Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 April 1891 — Page 7

I-

CORRESPONDENCE.

MrCO K1JS VILLK.

Prof. J. W. Jay, alter teaching a successful school here, has moved his family to Dauville, where he will attend school. Mr. Jay made many friends while here and was one of the best teachers we have had... .Uncle Henry Crosslev is t»tili very low with lung trouble, and no hopes are entertained of his recovery....Rev. J. O. Bills, of Hagerstown, has purchased property here, and is now a resident ot our town. He will attend school at (ireencastle this tall. He is a sou-in-law or Aaron Bales The little daughter ot Wm. Brooks, who has been sick since October, died last Friday, the 3d, and was buried the 5th. The tuneral WUH conducted by Kev. Davvtou at Mt. Z1011 cemetery... James Thomas and Miss Callie Neley were united in marriage at the home of llie pride, in AlcCordsvilh.', Tueoday evening by Kev. Geo. Greer, of the M. E. church. These are among our best young people, aud ye scribe wishes theui a long life of married happiness.... McCordsville people are delighted to have Rev. Geo. Green, of the M. E. church, returned to them for another ear. Hro. Green is a young man, liked by all and zealous for all good works.... enry -Mavidson, who has been quite sicl of grip is able to be about auai 11 ...Isaac Day is now superintendent ot the M. E. Sundayschool, since Bro. Jay has moved to Dan ville Mrs. James Thomas is convalescing after a severe spell of sickuess.

Is Consumption Incuraltlv.

Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was dowu 'with Abscess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began trking 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. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it. Sample bottles free at M. C. Quigley's drug store. 4-ly

KIKX.

have good schools at home, for we have the yeung person away from home is placed in different surroundings, meets new people, and if he keeps his eyes rpen will learn a great many things he would never learn at home. It is not altogether what is learntd in books that make the useful man or women. Observation is a great teacher... .Our carpenters report an unusual amount of work on hands for this spring... Things are looking up about tl.e garden Barnard Bros, have commenced work on their sorghum factory. l*4lt will be, when completed, one of the largest of is kind in the State, and will have appliances for making the finest quality of molasses that can be made from •m cane juice O. N. Trueblood has been overseeing the laying of gas pipe in the

Crist neighborhood the past week & Several persons from hero attended Mais sonic lodge at Warrington last Wednesday night. They report bad roads, but a good fe time after getting there.

!&«.••••:•:.'• A Woman'* Discovery. "Another wonderlul disc very has been made and that too by a lar 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 bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night, and with one bottle has been miacculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamilton & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at M. C. Quigley'sdrug store. 41y

WILLOW UltANUH.

Miss Laura Maniove of Grant City was the gnest of Hattie Grunden Suuday Phemister & McDougal have dissolved partnership, McDougal keeping the store. .... Mi?* Mary Behymer, of Indianapolis, yisited her brother Thursday and Friday. ..Charlie Elmore visited his mother at Banker Hill Sunday The following officers were elected for the M. E. Sun-day-school for a ear: Superintendent, J. W. Thomas Assistant, Ilenry Martin Secretary, Mrs. Lottie Carmicheal Assistant, Ida Thomas Treasurer, Henry Martin Organists, Effie Thomas, Edna McCorniick Libarian, May Jones.... Hattie Grunden closed her school Saturday at the Sjmuions school-house... .Mrs. Sarah Kennedy died April 3d, 1891, after many weeks of intense suffering. She is now at rest with the blessed Savior whom she,had serod so long. Her funeral was preached atpja Christian church, officii

ighest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

***.

The continuous bad weather is t:uusing everybody to get behind with the work, but there is hopes of a bettor time to come... Several of our young people are away at school this spring. It is well worth the time and money to anyone to go away from home to school, even if only

V»S

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

she was a faithful member. Her remains were taken from there to Hushville for burial.. .Miss Nettie Valentine and Ellen Priddy are at Dublin holding a protracted meeting ... Mat-lie Price, of Milner corner, returned home Sunday after a weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Pratt.. .. John Lane ot Maxwell was visiting relatives here Sunday. .. .Judah Babcook was at Greenfield Saturday John Patterson was at Greenfield Monday and Tuesday.

Kcotiotiiy.

Every reader of this paper should study economy. Spend a few cents for Old Dr. Pearson's German Lung Tonic aud Cheerful Pills and save heavy doctor bills, terrible suffering and perhaps your life. Even* family shoul bear in mind that German Lung Tonic is a system builder. It cures Bronchitis, all thioat aud lung trouble, whooping cough, croup, and quiets the nerves. Ask your druggist for German Lung Tonic and Gheeiful Pills and take no other. Fu. sale by MickoiT & Clark

SKW I'ALKSTINE.

The creamery and building association is ago .. .Mrs. Watreixm is visiting her son Marsh at, Connersville. .Mrs. B. H. Jones and son Paul, visited iiiends at Fairland last week .... Ctirev Helms and Jennie Holrlen, were married at, the par sonage last. Friday evening, by Kev. J. N. Thompson. ..Fred \V. Clf fly and wife, attended the funeral of his mother at lu(banai'iilis. on Wednesday of last week. The temperance meeting will be held next Sunday at the. German M. E. church at 55 p. m. Dr ike Bros.' will build an adiiiiion to iheir bending factory and planing mill, 49 50 leet two stories high, also an engine rrom 18 by 30 feet They have ordered a new engine which YI ill be here about the 16th. The boys say they are way behind in tilling orders, and that in order to supply the increasing demand lor their buggy rims, they are compelled to enlarge their building and put in a u«w and larger engine. We are glad to note their business is on the increase. ... Elder McKain administered the ordinance of baptism to four young peopie Monday in Sugar creek... .Mrs. Eli/a Everson was summoned home Sunday from Danville, owing to the serious illness of her mother... .Saturday night's conventiou resulted as follows: Clerk, Max Htrrlich Treasurer, T. G. Short, (present incumbent) Trustee Eastern District, W. H. Garver Trustee Western District, Louis Drake: Marshal, H. Eaton....

The 25th anniversary of the G. A. R..

one term, not saying but what we eelebiated in grand style at tiie

Christian chinch Monday night, the house being filled to overflowing... .Mrs. Sam Brandenburg was called to Indianapolis Monday, on account ot sickness in her sou's family... Take theU. C. & I. C. R. R., leading to Waltz & Richuian's Only those towns whose citizens want prosperity bad enough to work for it are prosperous. Paste this iu your hat.. .Albert Geisel who has been clerking tor Hart & Thayer at Greenfield, is home on the sick list .. .Jacob Dinkel accidentally fell down the stairway at his residence Monday, and at this writing is in a very critical condition Mrs. Wm. Parish entertained the ladies of the G. E. Z. church, Thursday afternoon. .The "Willing Workers" gave a mask entertainment and supper, at K. of P. Hall, -April 1. Misses Carrie Faut, Mazie Strahoru and Maggie Scott, as popcorn girls Anna Strahoru and Tilda Faut, flower girls: Jessie Coyner, school girl Claud Coyner, as Japanese lady was conceded to be the luniest figure on the floor. Miss Mate Schreiber, Spanish tambourine girl Wm. Schildmier, farmer G. B. Alleuder, Harry Guudrum, Ida Ayers Una Guudrum and "Doodle" Waterson, as plantation singers were special features... .Married, Alonzo Cunningham and Ura Martin Monday night, by the Rev. Thompson.

UNCLE JOSH.

Biinklen'H Arnica Salve,

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

WILKINSON.

Joku Enright is sick with lung trouble. James Cook is critically ill with a gathering in his head, B. H. Cook and S. Troy of MiIner Corner, are theatf ending physicians. They met on Monday to trephine his'skull, it was a serious opera tion but was successfully done....J. E. Morrison and wife of New Ross Ind. who have been visititig J. A. Morrison and family for a week past returned home Monday... .W. A. Woolen and family left on Monday for a weeks vacation at Spicland, Springport and Anderson David Cooper who has been the telegraph operator at Durbin Ohio, for two years resigned his position and has returned home... .The Butted.factory did not drt very much good last ^ek, the separator did not work, they sent .for which arilved Monday, ai

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY APRIL 10, 1891.

1855, T. C. 1891. Hughes' Bank. BKEKN FIELD, 1NU. Transact a general banking business. Receive deposits »nd buy aud sell exchange

MORTGAGE LOANS

At lowest rates of interest. Money to loan 9yrl on personal security.

will work to perfection. They made considerable cheese, and the farmers seem to be well pleased with the work. ... Elder A. Walker will fill his regular appointment in the Christian church next Sunday Miss Allie Loudenbackis on a visit at Connersville Ind... .John N. Larmore and B. F. Taylor have opened out a store at Shirley two miles east of here.

Riley Newby has moved from J. S. Simmons farm into the toll gate at the north eud of town... Albert Clark is working for J. A. Ayers Frank Mauzy and N. D, Cranfill were in town on Monday taking in hogs.... Martin Shepherd moved into Wm. Kecks house on Monday. ....E. H. Wilson has moved into Jacob Owens'property near the depot Miss Effie Newsom of Warrington was in town Monday... .School closed at the Conklin school house on Tuesday, a big dinner was spread by the employess of the district, and closed at night with an exhibition. Mr. Wilboru Wilson has taught an A—1 school, and deserves the praise, and thanks of both pupils and parents, and we hope that he will be secured to teach the sclioii next winter. He showed no partiality among the scholars, treating all alike fiom the smallest to the largest which is just and right... .Thomas Brandenburg has soid aud delivered a big order of brick to Rev. Jencks to be used in his mammoth tile factory at Kennard, which is managed by A. J. Daniels.... John H. Laue of Maxwell was in town on Saturday, looking after a site for a drug store.

When you want to borrow money, call on FELT & JACKSON. 51tf

Card ol' Thanks.

wish to thank our many friends

through the columns of your paper who reuileieU kindly service and extended generous sympathy during the last illness of our mother.

C. S. KENNED WIFE, WILLIAM SCOTT & WIFE, F. P. KENNEDY. A.C.KENNEDY.

iu-cl ot TliHiiliK.

The members of the W. C. T. U., of Philadelphia desire to thank the people of Pniladelphia, and the surrounding country, for their kind assistance at th« festival, given lor the beuefit of Miss Hala Scotton. They desire especially to thank the young men for the. interest manifested, and also for contributing so liberal. They realized $23 clear of expenses. We can also say that Philadelr phia is noted for its benevolent people. We truly believe this to be the motto of the Philadelphia people. "Freely ye have received, 'reely give.—Matt. 10-i5.

Mits. HANNAH ATHERTO^ Pres. Miss EST A FIELDS, Secretary.

In Memoriam.

WHEREAS, Death has again invaded our Sunday-school circle and taken from our midst Johnnie, son of Clay and Sallie viartindale, who departed this life March 22. 1891, and

WHEREAS, In the death of Johnnie our school has lost one of its brightest and most earnest members, and*

WHEREAS, We, as members of the scoool. cherish his memory in recollection of his devotion to the school, therefore be it

Resolved, That we do sincerely mourn the loss of our beloved pupil, and iu his death we recognize that the school has lost a faithful member the parents a dutiful son, and the brother.', a loving brother.

Resolved. That the sympathies of the Warrington Suuday-school be extended to the family and relatives in this, their sad bereavement, and while mingling our tears with theirs at the thought of our mutual loss, we join with them in keeping bright the memory of his virtues.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be1 presented to the family, and a copy sent to the county papers for publication.

MRS. ELLW NEWSOM MRS. LIBBIE MARSH :-COIU. WALTER OISR

Resolutions of Respect.

MR. CHAIRMAN:—The committee charged with the duty of preparing resolutions of respect, expressive of the sense of this meeting of the death of Bro. L. D. Milbourn, a member of Hominy Ridge lodge No. 3236 of the F. M. .A. of Hancock county, Ind., have to report the following:

WHEREAS, In the mysterious workings of an all wise Providence, our friend and Bro., L. D. Milbourn, of Hancock county, was this twenty-nineth day: of March, 1891, called from among the living, and,

WHEREAS, in view of our intimate social and business relations with the deceased, it is meet and pr«per that we, the members of said lodge, No. 8236, of said county, should place on record some testimonial of the many virtues of the deceased and our sorrow at his death therefore be it

Resolved, That 'n the death of Bro. L. D. Milbourn the community has sustained the loss of a much esteemed and beloved brother, who was kind, gentle and affectionate to his family, true to his friends and ready and willing at all times to perform %e duties and obligations resting upon him as a good citizen, to lift up the fillen, succor the weak and alleviate the sufferings of the distressed. Therefore be it -4

Resolved Further, as a mark of respect for the deceased, that we present a copy of these resolutions to the family of the deceased, and the county pa»persbe requested, to publish the-same.

WILLIAM JEFFRIES, Chairman. W. POKTER T. MARTIN

Committee

If him we'll otily love.

Shf paid the debt we all must paj, 'debt we cannot tell Hut when our time has come to go,

May we pay the debt as well.

Weep not for little Osse, She is sleeping in her grave: But the grave, it catmo hold her,

That one so kind and brave.

She is dwelling with the angels Ou that bright and happy shore. And there she wiil be dwelling

Now and lorever more.

N.C HOLT AND Ui» MACY.

WHITE.

Lea'jah, daughter of Henry and Christena Simmons, was born iu Rockingham county, Virginia, June 17, 1820. She came with her parents to Hancock county Indiana, in the fall of 1839. She was uuited in marriage to Martin White in the year 1840. She was the molher of one son who survives her, she leaves three grand children and two great grand children to mourn their loss. She departed this life March 29, 1891, aged 70 years, 9 months and 12 days. She

WHS

ISIilill

OBITUARIES. M. F. RICKOFF.

JESSUP.

Sarah Ose Jessup, daughter of Lewis and Achsah Jessup. was born Nov. 19th, 1879. died, March 28th, 1891, age 11 years 4 months aud 9 days. She was couverted at the age of 7 years, and was a loving and dutiful efcild, beloved by all who knew her, especially by her schoolmates. She bare her sufferings patiently without a murmur, expressing a willingness to depart and be with Jesus. She leaves a father, motner, live sisters and foud brothers, together with many friends to mourn her loss.

AN ODKTOOSSK.

Life is but a separation, Li-aving friends that's kind and true. leaving nil our earthly treasurer

For the world that's bright and new.

Though sad may be the^parting, With Osse good and kind But we have the kind assurance

That we'll not be left behind.

ishe has gone join her Savior, Who waits for her above, Who is wailing for us all,

the last

one of the Simmons family of ten children, they all lie the Simmons cemetery with their lather and mother (except one daughter). She was an industrious aud energetic woman and will be greatly missed in the community in which she has lived so long. There was a large concourse of relatives and friends followed her to her tinal resting place on Tuesday. There careful hands tenderly laid her away to await the morning of the Iiessurrection.

Who in life's battle firm doesxtand, Mia 11 bear hope'.- tender blosssom Into the siient land.

O. W. S., Wilkinson, !nd.

NEWHALL.

With painful regiet aud sadness we are called upon to chronical the sad death of our

clear

young friend, Willie Newhall,

who departed this life March 19, 1891, iu Fortville. Billy as he was familiarly called, wus reared in Greenfield, where his pareuts migrated in 1806 from Maine. In 1882 they removed to Fortville, where the last days were spent, and when God in mercy called and his call was answered by poor Willie. So young 27 years 1 month and 25 days. For years he has been a greHt sufferer with that terrible and excruciating

disease,

asthama, which

eventually demanded his life. A young and useful life breathed out. It can well be said that he had no enemies. His associates all loved him. To his parents and brothers we offer our deepest sympathy for the great loss they have sustained. He is renting in peace, away froui the trials of an unkiud and selfish world* Friends hearken yet to the call.

When blooming youth Is nnatched away, By deaths resistless hand, Our hearts the muuriiful tribute pays,

Which pity must demand.

F. C.

Spring stirs up the bile. You lose your appetite,fee) weak,too hot,andO 1 so tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. 13t5

FARMERS ATTENTION?!

The "Farmers Exchange," will deliver the finest quality, Binder Twine, at Pendleton, for nine and one-half cents per pound, to be delivered in the month of May.

Sample on exhidition at their headquarters, south side State street Pendleton, Ind. Call on or address at once,

W IS O

W. S. CANT'S

MERRILL A. TEAGUE, Sec'ty "Farmers' Exchange.

Is justified of her children, says the proverb,

A 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

T. M. INCH MAN

THE MAIN STREET GROCER

RICKOFF &

Administrator's Sale of Personal Property.

NOTICE

IS HEREBY }IVEN, That (lie unUrsigned as AHniinintraioi of the Etate the lateNaiicv A A mack deceased will sell at public auction the following personal pr perly of HIUI decedent, at her late residence on Fourth .Street, in thecitvnf Greenfield, State of Indiana, county of Hancock, on Friday, May Int. 18!»I, beuinning at 10:1(0 O'CIOOK a. m.: Hoi seh» and kitchen furniture, consisting of carpets, stoves, lieds. bedding, bureaus. wa«liBands, dishes, clock, and many other articles too tedious to mention.

TKKMS OP BALK.

All sums of to (X) and un-'er cash in hand, over that amount not.-s with approved surety payable on or bef re December 25, 1891, and waiving recourse to valuation a a praisinieut aws may be given Int reBt at sis per cent after maturit y. property removed unti! teruis of sale are complied with.

JOHN WAIil) WALKER, Administrator. Marsh A Cook, Attorne s. 15t3

8e*il

Oat»

(Successors to K. B. Grose.,

Druggists and Apothecarys,

-DEALERS IN-

Me^ieines, Chemicals. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Putty, Dye* Stuffs, Perfnmery, Sponges, Brushes, Soaps, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Tobaccos, Cigars, Notion^, etc.

Customers will find our stock complete, comprising many articles ty-i.

i* impossible here to ^numerate, and all sold at moderate prices.

Main Street.

GREENFIELD IND.

sr*

July25--30tf jh.

The secret of success is to come and see M. S. Walker at

And buy the Best Buggy sold in Greenfield for the least money. Harness of all kinds. I have bought a new line of buggies and Vehicles of all kinds. Come boys if you want a bargain.

M. S. WALKER, Salesman. West of Barr & Morford's Shop. tf

WHOA THERE.

I am on my way to J. M. HAVENS' to see tnat flue ^25 CART he is giving away to his customers, where you can buy a set of harness, collar, bridle, sweat p«d, curry comb, brushes, or anything kept in a tirst-class shop at prices to suit the times. I will not be undersold. My stock is of the best h«nd make and of the bestoaktanned leather at prices to defy competition. I will give away a $25 art to mycustomers. Cali and see this cart and the inducements I am offering to my customers. I have the largest line of collars in the city and wil. sell them cheap. Call and Be® me at the old stand. 7tol4

For Sale.

I have five hundred bushels of fine seed oats for sale. Inquire of NOBLE WARRUK, Greenfield, Ind. Otf

j. M. HAVENS.

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W. S. GANT.

Peoria Division.

Formerly I. B. A W R'y.

SHORT LINE EAST AND WEST. Wagner Sleepers and Reclining Chair cars on sight trains. Best modern day coaches on all trains Connecting with wild vestibule trains at Bloomiiigton and Pe ria to and from Missouri river, Deliver aiiil the Pacific coast at Indianauolia, 1n» cinnail, Springfield and «'omnibus in ana irotn the Eastern and seaboard cities. Traius at ludiftnapo Us Union Station

DKHAHT ARRIVE (fKOKIA niVlSIO.N) WEST 7:45 a m. 3:25 a m. 11:45 a m. 11:05 a ui. 5 05 p. ui. 3:10 p. m. 11:30 pm. 6:35 p.m. (I'KOKIA DIVISION) KA8T. 3 40 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 6:"0 p. m. 11:15 p.m. For full information call on or addresn,

11 DnAKK

General Agent, 138 South Illinois St, !ndiaiia)»olia Union Statien. or any Agent MI the line. H. M. BKONSON,

Aaa't. Paw. Agent.

18 IadlMftiwUM iA .....