Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 November 1891 — Page 4

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WHAT

Glassware

J3s

:f|l t.

l¥-

•p«i

i'.s

u"4'.

WILL DO.

A Good Whole Bean Roast Coffee .20 cento Good 200 Parlor Matches 1 cent a box A 2,400 Parlor Matches .10 cents package

J. A G. Meakin 46 piece dinner sets, |2.25

-ALL-

Biiitii

Ryssp

-l 'ivr Iws tf-F'

..... AND—^

ueensware

,V? Vi AT COST

FOR CASH

AT-

F.S.

GASH GROCERY

gr,, if/ pit

The Biggest Line of

Ever Shown in

New Palestine.

Winter Dry Goods in large quantities, Groceides and Hardware.

A go a an to as in price as they can be bought. As fast as the people find out our goods and prices they are coming our way and saving money by so doing. Moral: You come with us.

Choicest package coffees, Lion and Jersey, 22 cents per pound. Best sugars 20 pounds for a Dollar.

Milan.

New Palestine, Ind.

38tf

BLUE FRONT MARKET!

FAT STEER. I.J

—Tresh and Salted Meats, Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Cash paid for Hides, Tallow, and Country

Produce. 16m6 E. P. THAYER A CO.

Fare Cider Vinegar for Pickles.

STATE OF INDIANA, I

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH, INDIANAPOLIS, IXD. 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.

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

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

By order of the Board, C. N. METOALF, 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.

A Favorite for nearly 100 years..

THE CINCINNATI

WEEKLY GAZETTE

FOB 1882.

One Dollar a Year.

THE WEEKLY AZKTTE stand* at the head of all weekly vspapers in this part of the rw.oi «»«9. family newspaper in the Central States. It fcces all the news :ind has special departments for Agriculture. Financial and Commercial Reports, and a page for Children and Youth, besides a great variety of Original Stones and Choice Selections. All fsr only Ha Year*

Special inducements to Agents. Address THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO., CiNcimum.

THEGREENF1ELD REPUBLICAN

Official Paper of Haacoek Cowrtjr.

PUBLISHED EVEBY ~THUKSOAY.

Vor. 12, No. 44—Entered at the Foatoflee as •eeond-claas mail nutter.

8UB8CJBIPTION RATES:

Sent by mail, per year, 91.00 Sent by mall, six months, .50 Sent by mall, three months, .35

Fifteen cents additional will be charged on all papers sent outside the county.

Business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-et&irs, in the Moore Block, Main Street. W. S. MONTGOMERY, safe Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,404.

The public health should be the first consideration of our city officials. The prevalence of an epidemic is largely for lack of sanitary precautions. Let steps be taken to see that Greenfield is properly cleaned up and kept so continuously.

ALL the counties surrounding Hancock have well established Orphans Homes where children of tender age without homes and proper parental care are taken in and cared for. Such an institution would be an honor and a credit to our county and citizens and we should have a O a

Brookville is putting in water works and proposes as a city to own the plant. It is a good investment. The fact that a number of water works companies broke up over the state should not scare any one as said companies were wrecked mainly by their promoters who bonded them for two or three times their real value and then allowed the bond holders to foreclose their mortgages.

"NEXT in importance to personal liberty is the question of law and how much the people shall be taxed."—Benton McMillian.

The above is a truth and is of great interest to the people of Indiana at the present time. The last Democratic legislature on account of the reckless expenditure of money by said legislature and previous Democratic legislatures was compelled to largely increase the State tax levies and put heavier burdens on the people.

Now that the fall rains have come and the dust laid, sickness will no doubt abate. People are not probably aware of the immense number of bacteria of tuberculosis, diphtheria and other diseases that are concealed in the dust of the street and when floating in the air inhaled and taken into our system. An analysis of the dust of some of the cleaner streets of Naples, Italy, showed that every fifteen grains of dust contained from three quarters of a million to three million microbes. In the dirtiest streets the average was from one to five billion. All bacteria are not injurious to human health but of the specimens found, seventy three per cent were. There will probably not be much more dust here until next summer when evary precaution should be taken,

SOME of our Democratic friends are finding fault with the Republican party because it is making Reciprocity treaties with Brazil, Spain, the Islands of the Ocean, Mexico, Venezuela and many other similar countries, instead of with Great Britian, France, Austria, Germany, Italy, etc. The facts are we have gained valuable concessions from the latter named strong nations, but the fact is they are. our competitors and rivals and it is elsewhere that we must seek for our markets. One dry-goods man seldom tries to secure much business from the families of other men in the same line, but he seeks those engaged in other lines, and when it is possible secures a- "reciprecol" arrangement. Protection and Reciprocity will carry the day in 1892.

THE lawsuit which has been pending in the Supreme Court between the Liberal and Radical factions of the United Brethern Church, has been decided in favor of the Liberals. This gives them control of all the church property such as houses, parsonages etc. It has been a bitter fight. The Supreme Court simply affirmed Judge Bundys decision, that said "the amended constitution and revised confession of faith have been lawfully adopted by the general conference of the church and by the requisite number of members of the church in good faith, and that they constitute the true constitution and confession of faith of the Church of the United Brethern in Christ." "I conclude that the laws is with the plaintiffs, and I find for the plaintiffs." (The plaintifls were the liberal party.) -,

Tim two Democratic papers at Indianapolis, the News and Sentinel were undoubtedly insincere in this statement regarding Sim Coys desertion of the Democrats, in the City campaign there. These Democratic organs, high in the council of the party, attempted to, and did, cause some Republicans to waver by charging that Sim Coy had left the democrats and gone over to the Republicans with his disreputable influence. Such was not the case, it. was a Democratic scheme and all parties connected with it showed to what disreputable means they would stoop. The News, Democratic, charged that Tom Taggart, City Democratic Chairman, bad Pinkerton Detectives watching Coy. The facts are Taggart and Coy were close together and had a thorough understanding. Last Thursday Mfr. Taggart went in with Mr. Coy as a surety when Coy rented tiig East Indianapolis lload house for a salon for four yean. The News stoops very low to help Democrats.

"THE LEADER" DRUG STORE

VO. SO VAIN STREET.

GREENFIELD, IND.

Sing a song of Christmas All the girls and boys Going to "THE LEADER"

To see the books and toys, When the goods are opened, v. How the chorus rings! Did yon erer, ever see

So many pretty things?

Papp with the pocket book Likes to save the dimes,

sj 4i Mamma says the children love safe The merry Christmas times ass So to purchase at "THE LEADEK"

Is the proper thing to do For there you save your money And please the children too. Yes, we are headquarters for holiday goods and will not only save you dimes but dollars, for everything you purchase at our place is of the best quality and not shelf worn. ,^5.

j.fWilkins fy Beclcner 'v Proprietors.

THE great contest of nations now is not as to what country shall be supreme in arms and warfare, but it is a contest of industrial supremacy, and the United States, with her wonderful resources, stands at the head of the procession. We are now, with our magnificent system, of protection and reciprocity, reaching out and gathering in the markets of the world. We have timber in the forests, minerals in the mountain and fuel above and below the earth. With these advant-. ages, and millions of strong arms crossed over breasts swelling with energy to carve out a personal competency and make the Nation grand and great, shall nature's gifts remain untouched and these strong men hampered to build up the manufacturing establishments of Europe and make us dependent upon foreigners for neccessaries? No free trade for America— Protection and Reciprocity is the motto.

THE welfare and benefit of the masses should be paramount to the personal interests and desires of a few people who do not care for the general welfare of the public. In Greenfield those whose business it is to represent the public do not properly do so in many particulars. There area number of old traps of houses in this city which simply breed disease and death not only for the inmates but for surrounding neighbors. They should be condemn ed and removed. There are also a number of fire traps which if not removed will eventually cause the loss of thousands of dollars. In the recent cases of dipth$ria there have been instances where the proper quarantine was not made and the health of the city endangered. Such a neglect of duty should be severely dealt with. There are streets which should be straightened and others which should be made but personal interests intervena and the general public are not considered. In the above cases the owners of disease breeding houses, fire traps, homes where contagious diseases are and people owning property where streets should go through might be discommoded, damaged or inconvenienced but "the greatest good for the greatest number" should be the motto of all public officials. Ones duty is not always pleasant but a public official should do his duty or resign.

Resolutions of ltespect.

To the Worshipful Master, AVardens and Brothers of Hancock Lodge No. 1Q1, K. and A. M:

We, your committee, heretofore appointed to report upon the death of Bro. James W. Wilson who departed this life Oct. 25, 1891, would respectfully report that he was born in Decatur county, Indiana, Oct. 19, 184G. He was made a Mason in Fortville Lodge No. 207, March 14, 1873. Demitting from same he united with Hancock Lodge No. 101, June 23, 1874. He leaves a widow, three sons and many relatives and friends to mourn his loss.

Resolved, That|while we mourn the loss of our brother we bow in meek submission to the decree of the Grand Architect of the Universe who has seen fit to call him from the labors of this temporal and transient life, to refreshment in that celestial and endless life beyond the grave.

Resolved, That in the death of our brother the Lodge has lost a faithful, worthy and useful member. His wife a true and devoted husband, his children a kind and indulgent father and the community an upright and honorable citizen.

Resolved, Futhei that this report be spread upon the Records of the Lodge, a copy be sent to the family of the deceased and a copy tenderod to each of the city papers for publication.

Respectfully submitted, H. SNOW, GEO, W. DUNCAN,

BY SPECIAL BEQUEST

Dr. A. B. BARKER,

THE EMINENT

Oculist olid inrlst,

Will Revisit Greenfield

November 18 to 23

Appreciating the general recognition of my professional labors in Hancock county, and being asked to return to Greenfield, I will be at the Guymon House from Nov. 18 to 23—positively no longer. As I do not leave the hotel to make calls, consultations can be had any day at my rooms, from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m., where I will be provided with every facility for removing Cataracts, straightening Cross Eyes and curing all affections of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. I will also be prepared to grind the lenses of Spectacles to adapt them to any peculiarity of sight, furnish Ear Trumpets for persons hard of hearing, and supply and skillfully insert Artificial Eyes and Ear Drums. Knowing the afflicted want skill not ethics, cures not theories, mild and certain help, not harsh experiment?, permanent cures, not temporary aid, and ever keeping these sentiments in mind, accounts in a measure, for my notable and uniform success.

Ask your postmaster for a Dr. Barker paper. At Greenfield CONSULTATION WILL BE FREE. But in future, excepting at my home and permanent Office 391 West Fourth street, Cincinnati or Branch Office, Indianapolis, a reasonable charge will be made for consulation, examination or advice.

~tvrr*

JOHN CORCORAN, Committee.

Notice. ...

Notice is hereby given that the uudersigned has been duly authorized to .receive and receipt for all money owing to L. H. Reynolds, deceased, late of Hancock county, Indiana, and also to settle all claims against him. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the deceased are requested to call at once and settle, and all persons holding claims against him are notified to present the same immediately for payment.

W. J. THOMAS.

Greenfield Ind. Oct. 1891. 45x2

Executors Sale of Keal Estate.

The undersigned Executors of the will of William New deceased, will on Dec. 3 1891 sell at private sale one farm 160 acres, on Range line pike in Blueriver township, good house and barn, one 100 acre farm four miles Northeast of Greenfield, good buildings and well drained, one farm adjoining Mohawk containing 140 acres fine land, six houses and lots in Greenfield, all in good repair one roller flouring mill well equipped, and located on Pan Handle R. R. latest improvments, also several vacant lots, all to bo sold on favorable terms. Bids will be received up to day of sale. Call or address

ANDREW J. NEW. MARGARET NEW.

45x4 Executors.

A. B. BARKER, M. D.,

Professor of Eye, Ear, Ncse and Throat in the American Eclectic College ot Ohio.

Cross-eyes as cured bjr Dr. Barker in one minute by anew improved arK. painless method. Great improvement in sight appearance. in cases of Cross-eyes, Cataracts, Scums, Granular Lids, Weak,Watery Eyes, Sore Eyes, Turning-in or Turn-ing-out of the Lids and Drooping Lids he has been 'triumphant a thousand times, while Deafness, Discharge of the Ears, Polypus,Nasal Catarrh, Loss of Voice, Stammering, Asthma, Bronchitis, Enlarged and Ulcerated Tonsils, Clergymen's Sore Throat, and Kindred troubles, the cures have been phenomenal,and in the treatmentof the Th roat, Heart, Lungs, Skin, Face, Tumors, Scrofula andSyphilis, he lias made Btride? in advance of all competitors.

"his cut represents the various axes of Gin -tstts. Some eyes require tbe glass to be set frame at 80 degrees for one eye, while the other eye requires 10,20,40,00,100 or 180.

EMINENT as an Oculisti Doctor Barker is also unrivaled as an Optician* He bos given long years of study to the philosophy of vision and to tho best means of aiding and prcscrvi ng tho sigh t. llo concurs with all reputablc authorities, that more eyes are Injured by the use of poor and imperfectly adjusted spectacles than from all other oauses combined. With his many years of experience, aided by all known appliances he is enabled to detect tho slightest defect in the eye, and to decide upon tho selection and adjustment of Glasses for any form of failing or defective Bight. Having examined tho eye, the Doctor measures tbe forehead and nose, to givo a perfect fit for the nose-piece, to decide on length of bow, width of frame, size of orbit, as well as the correct adjustment of curvatures, axes, basis, power and requirement of lenses, spherical convex, spherical coucuvo, slmplo cylindrical, compound cylindrical or prismatic lenses, omitting nothing that will help comeliness of appearanco and assure permanentisatlsfaetion. The process of selecting, grinding and adapting tho spectacles to style of face, is DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, so that no risk Is run of being exactly fitted, and at the same time, permanently assured as a written guarantee, with each pair of spectacles is given, to bo as represented Tho Doctor jmakes a record of each eye which la preserved to furnish duplicates Ot any part and at any tlmo by mall. -By procuring spectacles of Dr. Barker, you are afforded, for one price, tho services of both the professional Ocalist and the scientific skill of a practical Optician. The mere Ooulict makes examination and furnishes a prescription only, making it necessary, perhaps, to send tbe prescription to an Optician, at a distanoo ofteiS resulting In annoyance, to say nothing of the additional expense, for frequently changes have to be made, as the slightest deviation In setting, renders the glasses unsuitable and injurious to the eyes. Money will bo saved and satisfaction seenred by patronising Dr. Barker. 00 ABB HATS A COWLf AXX0V WITH HIM, IT WILL 00BT TO? VOTHXirO, and •ay be efMMk bnilt te yem. 4, I

0J—« 4

v*r

MS.

Non-Resident Notice.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY,/ In the Hancock Circuit Court, November Term, A.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the tiling of said complaint and pcndency of said action against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the iilst Judicial day of the next Term of said Court, (being December 31st 1891) to be held and continued at the Court House in Greenfield, beginning on the 3rd Monday in November, next, the same being the 23rd day of November, 1891, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 24th day of October, 1S91. CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk. Offutt & Black, Attorneys for Plaintiff

Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate and NonResident Notice.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTR,J

No. 6622, Petition to sell real estate.

BEber,KNOWN,

SPECTACLES!

Of Importance to those using them.

The Hew Enterprise^

Drug Store of

H. B. CRAVEN

'•1%—Is headqarters for all the leading—

Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, School Supplies, Pens, Pencils,

-e. "f 1»

Slates, Scratch

Books,Notions, Fine Stationery Albums, Cigars, Tobacco, Eta

My prices are as low as the lowest aud my goods are as good as the best. I will be pleased to see all my old friends and many new ones.

1 1

Store near the Mann on Restaurant

PENDLETON,

-y

SS:

In the Hancock Circuit Court, November Term 1891 Edward Pauley Executor of the will of Andrew Pauley, deceased, versus Edward Pauley etal.

IT That on this 24th day of Octoin the year 1891, the above named plaintiff, by his Attorneys, filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his petition against the defendants, in the above entitled Cause, viz: Edward Pauley, the unknown heirs of Henry Pauley, deceased Alfred Pauley, Elizabeth Estel, the unknown heirs of Elizabeth Estel, deceased Atha Priddv, the unknown heirs of Atha Priddy, deceased: Rebecca A. Buriis, Jane Gleason, Almeda Lis ton, Edward Francis, David Francis, Electa Lane, Sarah J. Lacy, Andrew Francis, Mary A. Ambrose, Joseph H. Pauley, William, H..Pauley, Richard Pauley, .Mary J. Paulev, Walter T. Pauley, Carrie J. Williams, Albert Pauley, Orie Pauley, Noble J. Pauley, Edward W. Jacobs, Perry Liston and George Liston, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants, herein, to-wit: The unknown heirs of Henry Pauley, deceased Alfred Pauley, Elizabeth Estel, the unknown heirs of Elizabeth Estel, deceased Atha Priddy, tl»e unknown heirs of Atha Priddy, deceased Rebecca A. Burris, Andrew Francis, Mary A. Ambrose and Perry Liston, are not residents of the State of Indiana.

The petitioner, among otner things prays for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of tbe debts and liabilities of said estate. Said defendants are hereby severally notified that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court Eftuse in Greenfield, Indiana, on the 8th judicial day of the November Term, 1891, of said Court, the same being the 1st day of December 1891.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 24th day of October, 1891. [L.S.J

CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk

ife'

Buy your harness, bridles, col

lars, whips, robes, blankets and

saddlery hardware at the new har

ness shop on South State street,

opposite court house. Repairing

done neatly and promptly, at low

prices. Call and see me.

H. T. CLARK,

Prop.-

JfVf

«H,

.-gj-.

We say what we mean and we mean what we say, when we say that we have the best shoes for the least money.

To be convinced come and see the Ladies' Oil Grain solid shoe for $1.25. Mens9 Hand Bottomed solid boots for $2.50 and other bargains too numerous to mention.

Our stock is complete in Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions. Lowest prices always a certainty. ROGERS & THOMAS, BIGr CASH STORE. Pendleton.

D.,1891. JohnW. Potts versus Wm. F. Chambers etal. No. Complaint to quiet title to real estate.

BEber,in

IT KNOWN, That on this 24th day of Octothe year 1801, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the Offitie of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his complaint against the defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants, herein, to-wit: William F. Chambers, the unknown heirs of William F. Chambers, deceased Celicia Chambers, the unknown heirs of Celicia Chambers, deceased James Henson, the unknown heirs of James Henson, deceased William Henson, the unknown heirs of William Henson, deceased: James Heuston, the unknown heirs of James Heuston. deceased: William Heuston, the unknown heirs of William Heuston, deceased, are not residents of the State of Indiana.

IND.

J. I

Is still leading in low prices on

Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Groceries Absolute bargains are secured on every thing in my line.

CUMBERLAND GREAMERY BUTTER

AND

«iCHEESEix The best on earth, for sale at our store. Come in and see us.

J. R. EBAUGH

44tf

As to Dry Goods, Boots, I Shoes, Groceries, Notions, J| Etc., Iv'e got 'em. As to 1 LOW PRICES, that is un-\:% derstood by all my customers. My $2.00 Mens Boot, and $1.25 Congress Shoe They are absolute bargains I sell -fine Lake Salt at $1.00 per barrel. Come and look at my goods and if I don't giue you bargains, don't buy them.:K

J. S. MCCO.YJYELL, Cvmberland, Ind.

44tf

KEESLING'S BIG FURNITURE

STORE

Is right in it for Low Prices and receiving goods daily for the

Fall Trade.

UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY !,

A share of your trade is kindly solicited.

(IB. KEESLING,:

PENDLETON, INDIANA.

Dr. I. W. McGuire,

AND DENTIST.

GREENFIELD,

£1

'•""fc

INDIANA-M

$sji§

Offlc* at Kinder's Livery 8tnble mideaM Ptanoa street, All calls promptly attended it ornlfht. tauurj.

Tw«nty-f)v« years experienceia*u.