Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 February 1891 — Page 8

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Highest trf «n in

d.kiHev.

Leavening

CORRESPONDENCE.

VUARLOTTESVILLE.

Enoch Pearson is reported slightly better. |r James Wade has moved to Knightstown. Isaac Allison of Pana, HI., has returned to hie home,

Jocob Endick has bought Juo. Mattock's home on East street. Howard and Noble Raridan of Indianapolis, were guests of Florence and Caressa Saturday evening.

George Dieter has purchased a home 011 Swope street in your city. He intends moving there soon.

Cy nthia Fries is home from her school at Spiceland. She and Emma Rhodes were in your city Fridav.

Imer Fortcf your city, has traded his home here for property there, and will remain with you lor the present.

Lavina Carroll of Indianapolis, and Kale Case of Moiristowu, are at the bed side of their father, Reuben Kiles, who is very low -vith consumption.

If expecta ions are realized, people had better stay here and be ready for the coming boom and the rush of business that is inevitable. You need not wait long, and your place will be taken up if you leave.

A iree literary and reading room is being agitated and it will be in order on and after date to receive donations of literature, such as will help elevate Humanity. The room is donated and a lively interest is being awakened ill the project. A public meeting in the interest of the work will Vc held at the Christian church Monday evening. Let everybody take Id and push a pound or two.

We are on a boom. Mark my words, it is bound to come, because the place, the people and the is demand it. Two enthusiastic meetings have been held, committeeso wide awake, interested men are at work and the field is being canvassed 111 a way that means I usiness. Already there have been men prospecting for sites to place factories, and we propose to offer inducements that will make the fish bite.

'J Epoch. Jr ?'"{The transition from long, lingering and painful siekness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual.

Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the

good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, of long or short standing you will surely -fiafl-relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents and $1 per bottle at M. C. Quigley's drug store. 41v

M.-,COUl)SVIII.K.

jtewMiss Chivess is quite sick. M». Jno Bills will move to his farm in a few days, "ltev. Gaskins has been quite jroorly for several weeks.

Harvey ot Ridgeville, was on our streets last Thursday. Mrs. Israel Fred has been sick for the past two weeks, but is convalescing.

Burris Prater will close his schcol with an entertainment in the afternoon. An aunt of our fellow townsman H. Can Id well, died at Noblesvillc last Saturday.

O. E. Apple and Minnie Seliuitz, embarked ou the mat rimonial sea last Weduesday. SKwlsrael Fred has purchased the property occupied by Mr. Donaha,

Mark Thompson.

Burris Prate' will teach a select school in his district, commencing Maich 23d, and continueitig8 weeks.

A sorghum factory is to be one of the additions to McCordsville's mauufacturing interests during the coming season.

Rambler was dodging among acquaintances here a few days ago, bin managed to avoid ye corrcspondent. Come again.

The last quarterly meeting of this conference year on the M. E. charge here, was held at Ebenczer 5 on Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. C. VcCoy and Miss Vernon, were united in marriage last Wednesday, at the bride's residence in our village, by Rev. Green.

Mrs. Isaac MeCord severely lacerated the end of her second finder on tlie right hand, by having it caught in a sausage grinder one day last week, Amputation may be necessary.

Mr. Smith, president of Greenfield's nail works, and Mr. Jackson, one of Hancock county's active 1' attorneys, were among friends here on Friday. I A canning factory Is strongly talked of here. $ This would be a magnificent enterprise for the far5 mers of this section. It should be a reality by all means, shall we work together. \Parks McCord and Thomas Hanna are deeply engaged in

maple

ABSOLUTELY PI/RE

sugar making, having tapped 1( 0

trees. Mr. Hr oks is engaged in the same business still more extensively. T. R. Pentecost is still courting the people that appear before the praud jury at Greenfield. He is led to believe that the persons who arc summoned before a grand jnry area very innocent clasj of people.

In the grand fox drive south-west of town on Sat rday 1,000 people participated, and succeered in capturilig three foxes. The bo were tired and W hungry when they came in but were well paid lor their efforts. I"

The McCoidsviile normal will open on Tuesday, frsrth 31st, instead of April 7th. A splendid school is expected, tuition S5 per term of eight weeks.

Many

parents will hire help rathirthan

SSgK- keep their children out of school. The time has come when there should be no erst Wt no west, no north no sourh, but all faction*: all strifes should cease between neighbor and ne fehbor between American and American. Every man, woman and child should love this "Land of the free I Kid the home of the Brave." In nearly all the

States of the Union, Ihe "Siars and Stripes," our jlorious emblem, Isbeing unfurled above the school buildings, the object being to foster in the minds of ''th* niiglity army of children, the citizens of the

year8 t(l

be, a true legaid and warm love for that

blood bought banner of the grandest and freest Nation on the globe. Many persons believe, or tore thought that

flags

were only intended foi po-

IltlAsl campaigns, and have associated It with contentions and strifes. Sueb a state of affairs should p*et 6*iat, butfet us he a united peop.c. With this

r«2P Trr

Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,

1889.

Baking

end in view the pupils of the McCordsville schools, who are always awake and in the line, erected a beautiful poplar pole 75 feet in height in front of the school building, and -wung the nation's banner to the breeze, *bout 3:30 m., last Fiiday. Appropriate literary exe- cises preceded the raising of the pole. Are we not the first- in Hancock county? After saluting the flag, which was responded to by a prolonged whi.-tle of a Big Four engiue, the pupils went to their homes, teeling that thev had made a step in the right direction, and freedom's sungs ringing iu their ears.

A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. 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 ceuld live only a short time she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece 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 her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For full particulars send stampto W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at M. C. Quigley's drug-store. 41y

SHILOH.

Miss l-'annie Fleener is on the sick list.

Miss Ella Collins lias returned home.

We are gla«.l to see Miss Jessie Low among us again.

Miss Fannie Bennett, is visiting her brother Birt at Anderson.

Misses Mollic and Una Cartrach, visited Mrs. Mag Sutton .Sunday.

Mr. (ieorge Hack ot' New Palestine was the guest of Win. Hendrcn Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Ida E. iimiyer has gone in partnership iu dressmaking with Valaria Hair ill Greeutield.

The milk wagon of this place was left by the road side, supposed it could notstand the pressure.

Mr. George Matlock and Mr. Wilhelm, have finished their contract for setting posts for A. Black.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Catt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and family, visited F. M. Sutton Sunday last.

Tlie Tyner brothers crushed 100 bushels of corn last Friday: They are also succes: ful in raising fine stock.

Mr. Win. Hendren and lady, attended the wedding at your city of Mr. Thad Jetlriesand Miss Anna ..ace .last Sunday.

Mrs. Ida Powers of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Collins. ROSE Bun

Buckleu's Arnica Salve,

The Rest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns and all skin eruptions, and isitively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25e. per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley. ^ewly

CONKLIJV SCHOOL-HOUSK.

Charles Higbee is oil the sick list.

Charles Wales is taking music lessons.

Mis Jane Morris visited her father last Friday.

M. I. Harlan visited triends at Connersville last week.

kicked by a horse one day last

Jolin Kcsner wa week.

W. H. .Simmons 'ack of la grippe.

recovering from a severe at-

Cyrus Sutler is gone to Intliannpolis to work at the blacksmi trade,

Kiley Beeves left for Il'inois last Tuesday, to make that State his future home.

Tlie institute at this plac last Saturday, was a grand success. A number of teachers from Brown township were present. The afternoon was taken up ly Mr. Julian, on Imagination Mr. Samples on I ivil Government and Mr. W. P. Wilson on a History of the tariir. The institute then adjourned to meet again at Charlottesville.

As Noble Vanmeler was passing the school-house last Sunday between 1 and 2 o'clock, he saw some one trying to get the doors open with a wire, the person on seeing him picked up his tools and skipped west. Our school-house has once before been binki'ii into. This should be pioinptly stopped or some one will get into trouble.

Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Wilbur Wilson. JAKB

CtJiMStERLANI).

Jacob Hassold has moved lo the city.

l.ouis Wens ling spent Sunday with bis parents.

Miss Maggie Harvey was in Indianapolis last Saturday.

Friends of the 11 ev Spangler paid hi in a visit last week.

The brass band will be reorganized on next Tuesday evening.

Mr. Marion Buchanan of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here.

The citizens of Cumberland, will celebrate Washington birthday iu becoming style.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy \S iese spent last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ilenry Plunge. iss Minnie Buchanan attended a reception given by the Kindergarten of Indianapolis, last week,

The Itambler appeared here last Saturday afternoon in his "Sunday go to nicetin clothes." [He a.ways has his trotting harness ou, Ed.]

The "Shakespeare Club" met last Tuesday evening at Mr. WVssliug's. About an houi and a half was spent in the reading and study of "The Merchant of Venice." Hie remainder of the evening was spent socially, and all those who have accepted of the hospitalities of Mr. Wessling are well awaie th.it.au enjoyable time was bad. ho citizens of our town have not failed to express their sympathy over the deaths of General therm an and Admiral David D. Porter.- ,•

It can truly be said: "Life's race well run, ». Life's work well done

Life's crown well won Now couies rest."

1" 5

About 4 o'clock last Friday morning Kev. Keller was awakened by the noise of a burglar, he immediately arose and without a word the burglar turned and left the house. Mr. Keller followed close bghind and locked the door after him. What a pantomine However, we believe the burglar was about ready to take his departure for he had already taken a number of things out of the house and quietly carried them away after he wan debarred admittance.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1891.

MAXWELL.

Fern to the wite of Wm. Jackson, a bouncing boy. B. W. Dakinof Wilkinson was here Monday on business

Ge' rge Fowler made a business trip to New Castle Monday. Kev. Stars of Indianapolis, called on J. V. Hopkins Monday.

Mrs. Dr. Passage of Peru, Ind., is visiting friends and relatives around here. F. A. Meek, a^entaudoperator, of Dublin, Ind.' was tlie guest of T. Walker Sunday.

Marion White has moved to Indianapolis, He is engatted in working iu Kingan's packing house. The grand jury is ealling for nearly all of our peopUJto tell what they know about the law bieakers

Bev's. i?) Manis and Scbastine of Greenfield^ closed their meeting here last Monday night, after a week of joy and festivities was had by all.

The colored minstrel troop from Greenfield played to a good audience here Tuesday night. They gave a Rood performance and we would be glad to welcome them back again,

There is talk of the Bit Four building a spur from Maxwell to reenfield, providing the people of Greenfield will get them the right of way. Now if the people want more railroads let them get up and shake themselves.

GEM.

Chris Fink is putting up a new picket fence.

Chris Fink s»ys valentines are ripe, as he gets one about ievery day.

Next time the "Rambler" comes around we would like to hear from liim.

Mori Haynes says helms a horse to trade for a brand new buggy. Be patient girls, he is coming.

Harvey Townsend of Hillsboro, Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends here the past two weeks, and will probably stay with us.

Oussaw mill is running in full blast under the supervision of K. Black & sons. Chris .Black is fore: man now, instead of M. K. Nelson.

Anyone wishing a fine driving or trotting horse, would do well to call on J. J. Townsend, as lie has one of that kind now, which we suppose is for sale or trade.

Mrs M. T. Morris, just south of yocrcitv, was in our town last Tuesday giving some of our young folks music lessons on tin ir new organs. We wish Mrs. Morris good succes, aud also her pupils. ilr. and Mrs. Will Arthur had a combination frolic last Tuesday: a wood chopping and a,rag carpet, tacking, for the old and young folks, and you can bet the young folks had tlicir fun at nigbt tripping the tra-la-lu.

WICSTXANO.

Teachers' institute at West land next Saturday.

Miss Jilma Bin ford is home from Richmond college.

Spelling school at Hopewell last Wednesday night.

Nathan Newby and son, who have been ou the sick list, arc improving.

J. O. Binford of this place begun meeting at Riverside last Sunday night. Our place now has two christian endeavor organization and one W. C. T. U11'011-

The high waters are doing damage. The bridge just north of town is almost washed out.

Tiiere is another gas company being organized, known as the Western Grove natural is company.

The two newly married couples took dinner at Tom Macys, after attending quarterly, last Sunday, ...

Miss Nettie Wall«, who attends school at Jessups, was badly choked one day last week. She has not entirely recovered yet.

Wilson Andrews and Oma Holding, also John Andrews and .Jaisy aldwell dtove to your place and were united in marriage the 12th. We extend congratulations.

WILKINSON.

Wm Ullison.moved to Anderson last Monday.

Born to Mrs Frank Coon, a daughter, on the 21st iust.

W. It. Walker is going to build for himself a new house. #1/ ..

The carpenters have got the ice-house completed for the creamery. Wilkinson & Bro. have sold their farm adjoining town, to John Judges.

Geo. Coon and Henry Johns were at Greensboro last. Sunday visiting relatives.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry White, a son, on last Wednesday. Mother and child doing well.

The K.of P. reorganized the lodge at this place laxt Wednesday nigl.t with thirty cnarter members.

Flder Wm. Mullindore of Irvington was in town Sunday and preached at night in the Christian church.

Thomas Moonoy has been appointed as boss of the section heie ami entered upon his duties last Monday.

J. M. Clark has been given a section at Troy, O. He lett Monday morning to lake charge ot his jobHe will move his family there assoqn as he can make arrangements.

Kcuben Wisehart died at his residence, in this place, last Sunday morning about seven o'clock, with heinorrage of the brain. He was over 70 years of age. His funeral was preached Monday, near Mcchanicsburg, aud his remains were interred at that place. •,.

WARRINGTON.

Levi Cook has moved his harness shop to Wilkin

son.

Will Garri tt and wifo were at Knightstown on Friday George Whistler went to Knightstown on Wednesday.

Frank Hammer of Greenfield, was in town one day last week.

W. I. Garriott went to Indianapolis on Tuesday, to buy goods. E. C. Martindalc visited in Indianapolis last Thursday and Friday. rs. Dr. Trees and Miss Tillie Trees, visited in Indianapolis last week.

The series of meetings at the United Brethren church, closed last Sunday evening. Mr. Nicholas Gardner, Ihe blind soldier of Fortville, attended the series of meetings here.

Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Armstrong, who have been visiting lelatives lor several weeks, have returned to their home in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Will arns and Mr. Edgar Reed and unily, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Keuyon at Wilkinson on Thursday.

Quite a number of people from Wilkinson attende 1 servi es at the Christian church of this place, oa last Sunday morning &

William C. Mullendore of Butler University, attended services here on last Sunday. Atni^ht he lectured to the young folks at the Christian church in Wilkinson.

Next Saturday. j-.:. -.

If there arc still a few ladies who want to take advantage of our great reduction in the price of shoes, we would advise you to come in on Saturday, when we will sell you any of ouv fine shoes at a reduced price before moving.

THE LONG BRANCH.

3i JfcI

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Mid

Ai 0

Entries Close February 25.

In the spring, a brighter iris burnishes the tui tie dove. In the spn ng a young man's fancies lightly tui to thoughts of love.

Tht young woman does not wait for spring to turn her fancies to thoughts of new things to wear.

We know it, so we are

Ready Now, With

SPRING GOODS

All over the house. In every department importations are coming in and blooming out for your satisfaction.

You need not miss a day if you want to be on tho top of what's new for spring.^

L. S. AYRES & CO.

N. B.—Dress-making Department closed utitil March 9. Mesdames Ayer and Phelps are in the E»st selecting Spring and summer styles.

SHOES. SHOES. SHOES

At Lowest Prices.

Lem Harold & Co.

Gent's Furnishings.

HATS. HATS. HATS.

W I S O

Is justified of her children, says the proverb.

Wise Man Buys Wisely, Acts

wisely, spends wisly in fact, you can sum it all up by saying he buys all his groceries, fancy and staple, fruits and vegetables, also his buggy or carriage of

J. M. HINCHMAN.

THE MAIN STREET GROCER.

W H. Pauley. —AUCTIONEERS— W W Rigdon..

C. E. KINDER'S,

FIEST GRAND

Parties owning Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Colts, Fillies, Horses, Mules, Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, or Harness, that desire to sell them at a good figure should call on me and list them for this great sale. It is my intention to sell nothir but what is first class. Stock possessing extra! ordinary merit and a good pedigree will be advertised free of charge. Consign good stock and you will obtain good prices. All stock listed must be offered for absolute sale. For further information call on or address.

C. E. KINDER,

Ahead of That!WECHALLEN(JETI,EW(IRLD-l This Announcement

To produce a Flour equal to our FIRST PKEMIUM FLOUR. It is mnde from the finest of wheat, carefully selected, and is in every way superior to any other bran*! in the market. Try a sack anl will use no other.

For Pan Cakes, Waffles and Muffins Long's Breakfast Flour ts just what you wf.nt. It is economical, convenient and nutritious. Try a package.

Headquarters for all kinds of

H. L. STRICKLAND

Masonic Hall Grocery-

N SIM' SALE

Sntuiday, Murch,

Vn-4

K'.wsr-t

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(iraill, Indiana.

Greenfield, Indiana.

Is for the benefit of the few people who have not yet learned that the

BEST BARGAINS IN

Dry Ms,- Groceries, Boots, shoes, Hals, Caps, Confecfaery, Etc.,

Are secured at oiir store. One trial will ., convince you that our goods are as low as they can be bought anywhere.

See our new line of 5 ct. Calicoes. Th« best that have ever been sold for the money.

IHOMAS & iONES WILLOW BRANCH.

Tlie Red Livery

Near the Railroad for

First-Class Livery Tom-Outs

At Reasonable Prices.

Special attention paid to the traveling public. I also have baled hay and corn for sale at barn cr delivered.

J. M. HAMILTON

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