Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 October 1891 — Page 5

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DO YOU WANT BARGAINS?

-IN-

BOOTS 1 SHOES.

The Best 82 Gents oil Grain Slioe, The Seamless School Shoe, Gents $5 Suits, Boys Suits, Fine Blankets $2 per pair. Fine Flannels, Dress Goods, Salt one dollar per barrel. Hats, etc., atallmost your own price.

You can be accommodated with goods that are nice and low in price at

43 tl2

Pare Cider Vinegar for Pickles.

The sample of Vinegar procured from you by our authorized agent, branded Old Crab Orchard, is found upon exaraidation to be Cider Vinegar, free from adulteration, 41 per ce:.t. acetic acid (41 grains.)

All dealers who have adulterated vinogars in their possession are hereby notified to stop the sale thereof. Those who continue to violate the law will be prosecuted.

By order of the Board,

J?.» C. N. MKTCALF, Secretary. Our sale on this vinegar last season was enormous. We guarantee it to keep pickles.

H. L. Strickland,

DEALER IN

OK ALL KINDS.

Masonic Hall Blk.

Stale Hogs for Sale.

I have four Poland-China male pigs for sale, that are' eligible to registry. One and one-half miles east of Greenfield. ..r^,41t4 ALOXZO TYSEK.

FOKNITUKE!

Tt .X

Profits Follow Purchases. The profit to be derived from buying your Furniture of W. P. Wilson, is clearly perceived when you discover the difference in quality and price which distinguishes his goods from those of rival dealers. If you buy from the right house the profits are yours if you buy from the wrong house the profits go to the people you buy from. W. P. WILSON,

FUK riTUltE-

Main Street, GREENFIELD. IND.

MAX HERRLICH,

N E A E New Palestine, Ind.'

ii#! mMS2

All Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night.

41tol4

STATE OF INDIANA,

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. H. L. Strickland:—It is made the duty of the Board to cause to be enforced all laws pertaining to public health, and prosecute those who fail to comply with the law.

ar.tl —UNDERTAKING.

Have present to give you. Call and see them. Their sales since in their New Room have been greatly increased so they are going to show their appreciation by giving a hanrlsome present to all. Come and see them.

Pennington c% Wilson, "Wilkinson, Ind.

YOUNG MilS \S iHEENIN C.

32nd Annual Con *. The Christian Associations. We have received the announcement of the Twenty-second Annual Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of Indiana, to be held at Indianapolis, November 5 8. The principal speakers will be Rev. J. PI. Young, D. D., of Louisville Ky., International College Secretary J. R. Mott, Mr. W. K. Jennings, of Pittsburg Pa., President L. J. Aldrich, of Union Christian College, Prov. W. G. Moorehead Xenia Theological Seminary. Secretary C. B. Willis of the Milwaukee Association, will have charge of the singing. Every Christian young man, whether an association member or not, is invited to attend, also pastors and others interested in this special work for young men. Reduced rates on all railroads will be given, and entertainment provided for all regular accredited delegates. All associations and young men's meetings are invited to make Sunday, October 25, a special day of Prayer for the Convention. President J. J. Mills of Earlham College is the president of the state association, and a number of prominent business men over the state appear on the list of members of the State Executive Committee.

You cannot feel well without a clear head and for this take Simmons Liver Regulator.

Diphtheria.

The following recipe was given by a gentleman who had buried live children out of seven with this dread disease and proven itself almost infallible. Use the best brandy, the oldest that can be found. Give the patient a small wine glass full every two hours or ofteuer if the case is bad. Also give the patient to eat, loaf or block sugar. The alcohol in the brandy is an excellent germicide and antiseptic and the sugar serves to loosen and carry away the canker. Keep the bowels open and use reasonable hygienic treatment and care. The brandy will not intoxicate the patient as it spends itself in destroying the germs. It kills the canker and prevents its being taken into the circulation in the living state.

Deaths reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers Monday Oct. 11th. of Typhoid fever at his home in Carthage, Adrew C. Dudding aged 44 years. Funeral Tuesday at 11 a. m. at Cleveland by Rev. Evans. Interment at Simmons grave yard.

Friday, 23rd, of consumption Raymond Anderson, aged 11 years, son of Jolin Anderson near Willow Branch. Funeral Saturday at 1 p. m. Interment at Greenfield Cemetry.

Snnday evening, 35th. Martha A, three years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Linsey of South State st. Funeral Monday afternoon. Interment at New Cemetry.

Tuesday 27th. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright on North Spring street. Funeral Wednesday at 2, p. m. Interment at Sugar creek church grave yard.

1855.

DEPOSITS.

GREENFIELD REPUBLIC AM THURSDAY, OCTOBER

-1891. KXCHANGE

HUGHES' BANK

GREENFIELD, IND.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS.

DISCOUNTS. 9yrl INSURANCE.

INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

is master teaser at the

Joseph Bowers Glass factory. H. C. Stutsman of Philadelphia. Ind. is blacksmith at the bottle works

C. Dickerson has charge of the bos -making and packing department at the win dow glass factory.

The window glass works shipped five car loads of fine window glass to various parts of the United States last week.

Ohas. Marsh has cnarge of the blacksmith shops at the window glass works. Mrs. Marsh is visiting her parents at Boling, Ohio.

The bottle factory is turning out fifty gross (7200) of Standard and Mason fruit jars per day. They have built an extra leher which cost .$1100.00 and put on an additional force of hands in order to meet the demand of increasing business.

Sorghum maker Cicero Watts, of East Greenfield, has made 4,200 gallons of excellent sorghum and has sufficient cane in the yard for 1,000 gallons more. We saw tome samples that were clear as honey. Mr. Watts has had long experience.

The proprietors of our bottle factory Hollweg & Reece are perhaps the largest wholesalers in Indianapolis. They are largo importers of fine glass and crockery ware. They have seventeen men on the road constantly selling their goods all over the United States. Two of their men last year sold $4,800 worth of goods, one selling within $45.00 of the other.

W. W. Matthews, foreman of the straight wood desk factory, is without doubt the oldest foreman in this city. He has acted in this capacity in the desk fac tory for 14 years. He has three sons in the employ of the Panhandle Railroad Co., C. C. Matthews is a brake man, W. II. Matthews works in the Indianapolis yards, and David Matthews is freight conductor. The straight wood desk is the most handsome and durable desk made.

Mr. Cornelius Canning manager of the bottle factory informed us that business was rapidly increasing at their factory and that they would do an immense business this year, from the outlook. The Soda Ash used at this factory is manufactured in England. Mr. Canning said that at least $2,000,000 was sent toEngland each year by American glass factories for this article. Eleven soda ash factories there are kept required to supply the American trade. This article so necessary in the manufacture of good glass ware should be manufactured in America and tse money kept at home.

The Greenfield Iron & Nail Co. are putting in a new bluer in their factory. This factory is crowded to its utmost. They arc shipping 2,500 kegs or 9 car loads per week. They are constantly receiving orders from all parts of the United States. Mr. Whitehead informed us that owing to the large demand for their nails he was compelled to refuse an order for 10,000 kegs of nails last week. There are 90 men constantly employed at this factory. The keg factory in connection with the nail works is quite a feature, 5 men and their helpers make 425 kegs per day.

HORSE NOTES.

No breeder secures good stock through luck. It is only through natural law and th combination of the best species.

A horse should not be driven fast immediately after its meal, as its stomach is full and short wind will probably be the result if you do.

Delmarch trotted three heats at Cambridge City faster than any stallion ever did before by 2% seconds and at Richmond the next week, he equalled the best second in three heats previous to bis own best record. These are the greatest performances ever done by a stallion, and at Terre Haute last week he trotted a mile against time in 2:11)^, on a very cold day and slow track.

Nancy Hanks is one of the most level headed trotters ever bred. Her break in scoring up for her trial against her record of 2:09 at Terre Haute on Thursday, is said to have been her second mistake since being broken to harness. She had been coughing for several days, and was not in record-breaking form, a mile in 2:11% being the best she could do. The day was not favorable to fast time.

The dam of Eila G. (the dam of Delmarch, 2:11)4. and Wilkesbrino, 2:23) was bought by L. Curtis, of Indianapolis, when in foal to George Wilkes, for $300. This proved so be one of the greatest selections ever made: for she at that time carried^the'dam of Delmarch, 2:11%, and Wilkesbrino, 2:23, whose average time was 2:17%, a faster average than any other pair of stallions out ot the same mare by the same horse.

Race horses are not as a rule pleasant drivers. You find few drivers driving their famous trotters or pacers for pleasure. Budd Doble has a dapper little Morgan mare that he uses for pleasure driving. She is not extra speedy but has lots of sense and attends strictly to buisness-

A large number of persons who supposed to take more or less interest in horseflesh have been favored with cards of invitation duly delivered by the postman. The card reads as follows: "Kissel's Dallas," 2:17}{. C. Fred Kissel requests the pie isure of your company at his home, Park place, corner Tennessee and Nineteenth streets. Tuesday evening, October 20, 3 P. M., to a fete given in honor of the most successful campaigner of the season, 1891.—Ind. Journal.

A reporter peeped into the stables of J. L. Lewark at Pendleton'recently and was shown some of the best trotting and pacing blood the country affords. Day Star is in splendid condition, he now has a mark of 2:23^" pacing. Carrie L. is a pretty animal and has a mark of 3:29 trotting both of these animals have the breeding to uiake quick time on the race course. Their dam is the saibe,she being "Bell", by Wood. He by Curtis Hambletonlan, Day Stars sire was Chestnut Star of Noblesville. Carrie L.sire is Judge Craven by Blue Ball 75. itfr Lewark trained both of these flyer*, and put them in the 30 list.

Dou't us«? barb wire fence where stock is kept, it is very dangerous, and we hear of accidents from thw fences continually

A' Nashville ynstf rd Direct, beat Hal Pointei :o biij c- 'in three straight heats. Time 2:1 2:09^' and 2:11. The threw fastest Iwits ••ver paced in a race. The Tenttesseeati.? were broken in heart ank pocket also.

Electioneers list now reads eighty-three trotters and one pacer. Over 800 new 2:30 performers have entered the 2:30 list so far this year.

Good breeding and good feeding front the day of birth to the day of marketing do the work. The man who has faith in nature, and meets nature half way or beyond, need not spend his time watching the clouds HS a source of luck.

Many of the very fastest trotters and pacei aimuch smaller than many peo pie suppose. Nancy Hanks is fifteen hunch-, (I'm and one-naif inches high and weighed, last week, eight hundred and forty pounds. Jay-Eye See weighed nine hundred and twenty pounds when in training, a «l is scant fifteen hands. Ed. Annan is fourteen hands n:l used to weigh seven hundred and si\ty.

Red Wilkes has at this writing- twentythree new 2:8@ performers Mid leads Elec tioneer in this respect. This is a, larger list already than any other hiiv ever added in a single seascin, JIIKI the returns are by no means all in. When the roundup is finally made it will be found that Red Wilkes has added not less than hirty names to his roll of honor.

The barn on Wm. Daglers breeding farm, east of Jiushville, was burjieu early last Thursday morning, and destn yed four valuable horses, one of the nuniWr being Blue Vein, one of the best bred sons of the great Blue Bull in the Suite, and valued at §10,000. He was owned bv Ed. Morse, a prominent horseman ot Chi cago. One of the remainder was a CJtveland^Bay stallion, valued at $1,000. Mr Dagler had but §100 insurance. Loss estimated at §15,000.

Direct is king of the pacers. At Columbia, ^eun.Monday he beat Hal Pointer in three straight heats and the fastest time ever made in a race. The heats were si triply repetitions. Direct led in every one of them but won by more than a length. Direct is simply a little faster and has magnificent wind. The contest was a great one the two greatest pacers and two ot tue greatest drivers in the world weremntched. Ea.Geers "the silent man" reeped and rallied and punished the great Hal Pointer George Starr lifted, the whip fell, the "black cyclone" was always there. The legal Tennesseean yelled "come home my Hal Pointer" he came but the little California machine was always there first.

Mintz Bros, of Mohawk are rapidly gain ing a great reputation as breeders of Poland China hogs. At the state fair and at Peoria they took many premiums and sold out their young stock that they had with them and brought home the prize winners. The Breeders Gazette Chicago says in speaking of the Indiana State fair exhibit, "that". In the ring of six boars Mint? Bros had first honors with U. G. by King Butler thereby somewhat surprising the exliltors most of whom were expecting the ribbon to go. W. H. Milan's Ben Harrison Jr. U. G. has large scale, and he is a good smooth fleshed big hog, with good head and ear. He tips the beam at 800 pounds aud is two years old. Of the sow® the "Gazette says", Lady Like "which is appropriately named was the winner for Mintz Bros., in the yearling competition She is by Mintz's "Tecumseh," and in neatness compactness, flesh, finish, aDd carriage she is very attractive," Messrs. Mintz Bros, have five animals in herd that havr won pi'izes at two state fairs and at So. Louis. This is no doubt a head of any herd in the state.

DIED.

JIOXJAR.

On Thursday morning, October, 13, 1891, the home and hearts of Theodore Mon jar and wife were saddened beyond measure by the death of their oldest son, William E. Mon jar, aged twenty-eight years and twenty-three days.

For many weeks the grim messenger had been expected, but his coming was noue the less dreadful. Lagrippe, from which some sort of lung trouble resulted, laid its cruel hands upon him during the early spring, since which time he has been a constant though patient sufferer and when the end came, he calmly laid down the burdens of this world and took up the joys of the next. It is not the lot of many men to be so universally liked as was Will Mot jar. For many years a member of the church, his life was a fine example of manly Christian virtues. "None knew him but to love him," and though he is gone from earth, he will ever be remembered for the warmth of his feiendship and his many sterling qualities. To the bereaved family, whose hearts are wrung with anguish, we feel assured that the community extends its warmest sympathy and though human words cannot console y«»u, yet we would remind you that your loss is his eternal gain. That, though i. had a happy home on earth, which ho loved so well, yet he has a far happit one above, and only awaits your coming where parting will be no more. A FRIEND.

"WULF.

Again the messenger of death has visited us, a-' taken from our midst Mrs. Wm. Wiiit, who leaves a husband and three .^'uull children to mourn her loss. Some uree years ago they moved from here Indianapolis, thence to Chicago, but eturned again to their old home and frfci.ds this summer. We were glad to oicorne them back, but were grieved to 1 ok upon the pale face of Mrs. Wulf. At arc uoon last Saturday she very quietly and peacefully closed her eyes in the last long sleep, and on Tuesday her remains were -taken to the Anderson cemetery for burial. Mrs. Wulf was a member of the

Methodist Church, and although somewhat retired in her manner of living, will be all the more missed by her family. She was forty-five years of age, and was born and raised in this county.

For three days we have listened to the tolling of the bell—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, but let us hope that this unpleasant sound shall not soon again be heard. Who of us can say our own ear will not be deaf to its sound ere it again peals forth this in its saddest tones.

HUNTINGTON.

The funeral of Howaid Huntington

IRIS

curred here on Snnday last at 11a.

Rev. Tompkins assisted by Rev. Buchanan, conducting the services. He died near Fortville at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fatout. Howard had always been a delicate child and since a severe attack of ,la grippe two years ago, had grown gradually weaker, but had been confined

to his bed ouly a short time. He was hopeful up to the last but was ready and willing to go to the home prepared for him in that upper and better kingdom, should it be the Master's will. He was laid to rest beside his mother, who, some six years ago had laid aside her earthly cares. His father James Nelson, survived his mother but one month when he sorrowfully, yet hopefully, bid his children a last, farewell and left them to the care of others. Since that time Howard had lived with different relatives and most of the time near here. He was 18 years of age the 1st day of last May, but was quite small aud at the time of his death, would probably not have wtighed over fifty pounds. Three weeks prior to his death baptism was administered, and firmly believing in Christ the Saviour of mankind he was not afraid of death. So once more the kindly earth opened to re ceive another member of this family, and his body now lay quietly at rest under the waving trees and green grass of the evergreen cemetery.

WHITE.

Under a leaden sky in the midst of drizzling fog, the mortal remains of Thomas White, were laid to rest in the lap of mother earth. "O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?" These were the impressive words chosen by Rev. Buchanan from 1st Cor., 15, which lie read as a scripture lesson. For half an hour he spoke in a most touching and sympathetic manner dwelling upon the Christian character of our departed brotheu. For many years of his life he was an humble and devoted Christian, illustrating in his daily walks and conversation the principles he professed. Devout without display, zealous and charitable, he placed before and above all other personal objects and considerations, his own spiritual culture, looking to that true and ultimate refinement, which begun on earth is completed in heaven. His parting words to his family, who he leaves in tears below, were "Do you lose all else make sure of heaven." In his last moments be apparently saw visions of his beautiful home across the river of death. Brother White was born in the year 1883 in Clermont county, Ohio. When he was five years of age he removed with his parents to this State and county, where he lived until the time of his death. He was married in the fall of 1858 to Miss Ellen Spilker who with two sons survive him. They were a devoted couple, each ever thoughtful of the others happiness and were commonly spoken of as lovers. Brother White died at his home five miles west of here on Saturday night, October 17, after a brief illness. The immediate cause of his death being heart disease. The funeral was well attended, attesting the respect in which the

If you want Pure Drugs,

KEER, THEM.

Special Attention Given Prescriptions.

Special Agents for

Heath & Milligan's Paints.

We offer QUALITY aiul QUANTITY in these Goods. Try them.

Have Been Huntin'

PARTICULARLY NOTE.

One lot of Black Astrakhan Capes, late cut and full depth, at $12 actual value, Sll. One lot of Beaver and Chevron (.'lot li Jackets, full shawl, AstrauhaH IioIl, at $10.75 actual worth, $14.

One lot of Children's Cloaks, sizes -J and (i vears, at $3.25 worth £5 to $7.

L. S. Ayres & Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

O S

And have found the

A W A E

Better Goods and Better Prices cannot be Found on Earth. Just try us.

M. S. WALKER,

Gant's Repository. Greenfield, Ind

FUR?! FURS FURS!

Greatest in number and variety are the capes anil in nil's now displayed. All bought bclorc the late advance in price-.

Astrakhan, Heaver, Marten, China Sea!, Alinlc, Persian. Kriuimer, \Iaska Seal, Coney, Hare, etc. Fur Keefcr Jackets in China .-Seal". Astrakhan and Krimnier.

IN SEALSKIN GARMENTS

v.'c are in position this season to sell you an Alaska Sfeal, Londou-dyed article, at as low price as dealers buy to-day, saving you to $7"».

In Clonus, all that is new in Cane.i, JatlieU, plain and fur-trimmed lils'er, with separate ('apes Foreign and Domestic Goods also, a complete line of Children's Kcefers and Cape (Jretchens, sizes to 12 years.

community held sympathy it felt relatives.

Best Place on Earth 5

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HARNESS,

*«i

BUGGIES, -j CARRIAGES,!

the deceased and the for the grief stricken

"WILSON.

Death comes but does not conquer. Born, lived and died—the common biography of the millions. He who is born in sin and lives in Christ is not dead but lives still.

James W. Wilson, son of Henry B. and Amanda Wilson, was born in Decatur county, Indiana, October 19th, 1846. His father emigrated to Hancock county, and settled on a farm near Eden, when the deceased was only 7 years of age and where he remained until he had attained, his majority. He was married October 27th, 1870, to Martha W. Johnson, which union was blessed with four children, the eldest a daughter, dying in infancy, and three sons who survive him, viz., Edwin P., Horace E. and Bertie.

For many years he has been a resident of this city, during the greater portion of which he has been engaged as salesman of dry goods and clothing, in which capacity he made many acquaintances and friends by the kind and courteous treatment of his customers and to whom he always made manifest his social and christian virtues.

He united with the M. E. church at Center Grove, this county, in 1871, after which his membership was transferred to Greenfield in 1874, where he remained a consistent member until the date of his death. He always enjoyed the church, services and had particularly a high appreciation of the singing service and Son-day-school and at various times took an active part in each.

He was an honored and activejmember of the Masonic fraternity, being a member of Hancock Lodge No. 101, Greenfield Chapter No. 96 and Cryptic Council of Knightstown. He was also a prominent member of the Order of the Eastern Star.

His illness (diseased ankle) which was particularly painful and peculiar, baffling the skill of the physicians, and which confined him to his home for the past live months, during which he suffered greatly, yet bearing the severe pain with great patience and fortitude, and while his illness was not apparently of a fatal nature,, he expressed himself as prepared for the end of this life, which came very peace* nlly Sunday morning October 25th, 1891, aged forty-five years and six days.

Deceased leaves a devoted wife, three sons, father, brothers, sisters, and many friends to mourn his earthly departure.

Funeral services were conducted at the M. E. church Tuesday morning, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity, and after the funeral discourse by Her. J. K.

Walts, his remains were laid to net in the W. P.

Funeral'

hadohaige of the reroaf—