Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 April 1892 — Page 5

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Democratic Ticke

For City Cleric.

1 0 1 1

a S an

For Councilman.

ICM L-'IKST WAR!) WJ 1,1 JAM X. YAUGMA.

I, .lor.atlian *. Johnson, Clerk of tlio city o! Ci j-con fi-•-1,

^hc above cut represents the Empire Ince Machine and its work. It weaves th field and ornamental fence. It is Tfc easiest worked and gives better satision than any otlier.

LEVI MCCORMICK AGENT.

PHILADELPHIA, IND.

He also lias exclusive right to use Motley's Feii_:n Brae.*, the hosst brace made. |I weave all kind of wire picket fence on short notice. ALL W0IIK GL ARAvsrifiED SATISFACTORY.

LEVI cCORMAC K.

WIIKX VOL"

liti

AUII IX UF.KXITI:I.I CALL Ai'Tin-

Front Grocery

AND .SF.K OUR STOCK OF

FLOWER POTS,

which we arc selling cheip. Everything in our lineal the lowest prices

GARTER & LANCASTER.

PIIOPKIKTOUS.

-A.L E S ME

f\j*"WANTED AT ONCE To sell our Choice Nursery Stock. Salary or commission and steady work for earnest workers

EHwariger & Barry.

Mt. Hope Nurseries Established 1840.

Rochester, N. Y. 1G-29

I AHV WASTED salary and expenses. Lr\UT or part titne.

Whole

Selling roses and shrubs.

All stock guaranteed. Profitable employment, Outfit free Brown Kros. Co., Nurserymen, Chi- fine colts, cago.

Notice Of Trustee's Sale Of Personal Property.

Nundersisned,

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Trustee in the matter of the voluntary assignment of Eli J. Scott, will on

MAY 23d, 1892,

At 2 o'clock p. in. of said day, iell at Public Sale at the store room in which are goods hereinafter named which is situated on the north side of Main st. in the c.itv of Urrentield, Ind., the following described stock ot goods and personal property, ail and singular, the certain Htock of dry goods, notions, clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes, carpets and all other personal property, goods, wares and merchandise, being now situated in the certain room heretofore occupied by said Eli J. Scott, as a dry Roods store, in the west room of what is known as the Ditmer Block, on the uorth side of Main street in said city, including as fixtures the following described property: One fire proof safe. The same being all and singular, the stock of dry goods formerly owned by said Ell J. Scott, and turned over to said Trustee In said assignment less the property taken by said Scott on 111* exemption.

Terms of sale cash. JOHN U. BINFORD, Trustee. WBAY, MARSH & COOK, Alt'ys. 16-4.

HOUH«

For Bent.

A two-story house on Grant street, six rooms, cellar, wood-house stable and carriage shed, plenty of fruit. Apply to

S. E. GAPEN.

Hawthorne, 8 "Scarlet Letter" and Longfellow's "Evangeline," profusely and finely illustrated, both for only ten cents, postpaid, printed from large (brevier) type, on tine super calendered book paper, and specimen pages free to any one, is the latest announcement of John B. Alden, Publisher, 5? Rose St. New York. One would suppose they would sell by the million, each work being a famous author's most famous production

A child of Mr. John Pears had the scald head, and hud been under the treatment of physicians without relief. It was cured by Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment, and is now well and all right.—W. R. MILLER & SON. Briscoe Iowa. 25 cent boxes for sale by V. L. Early. April.

We solicit a visit from you when you want to paint. WILKINS & BHCKNER.

An Important Mew Publication. The issue of "King's United States of To-Day a handbook of all the states and Territories," mark the completion of a great enterprise. It is a marvelous summary of every fact covering the beginning, the growth and especially the pres ent developement and resources of each state and territory. Prof. Greenwood, a prominent educator, say it is "the most complete, compact, solidified, instructive and useful mass of information of all the states and territories that has ever been published." It is commended in similar terms by sucli men as Pres. wight of Yale, Pres. Adams of Cornell, Pres. Patton of Princetou, Cardinal Gibbons, and .many others.

Republican

Witness my hand and seal of the City of (ireeuiioid, ind., this ISth day of April, 18J2.

Ticket.

For City Clerk, Jo! S. Carson.

Councilman. VIK.-T v,'.\

.10: TO I'll Vv (J O O PIO Li

State of Indiana, Hancock County, SS:

V0-'?'. Wl .:

m'intcdupdor n\"X\'Sei'/fTlie Roosted K.-publ ican Ticket under the device of the Eagle. These ballots will be printed oil white papei.

Pauley. -When Leland Stanford, Jr., university was opened Senator Stanford wanted Marvin to take up a course of lectures on the trotter, his care and developement etc. Marvin, however, declined, as he prefered to talk through the performance of his pupils than from the stage under any roof.

Clyde, McCormack & Son's fine draft horse at Willow Branch is having a good business. He shows a large number of

He stands at a low price and

should be largely patronized. In color he is a dark brown, with heavy mane and tail good bone. He was sired by the celebrated Glenfallock of Straton one of the best breeding horses that was ever in the state. *We have just issued cards for T. M. Cottrells two Chestnut Star stallions. Gray Star and Star C. They will be at the Fortville Livery barn this season. They were sired by Chestnut Star 2:21^ of Noblesrille. He was valued at $10,000 He by Red Buck, by Noah Day's Copper Bottom. Their first dam was Cora B., 2d dam a Morgan and Canadian mare. She chowed a 2:40 gait. Cora paced a mile in 2:30 she was sired by Red Buck. These two stallions have the elements of race horses and will be tracked this fall. *We have just issued some nice printing of Joe Jefferson Jr. owned by Waa. Wilton miles south of Willow Branch. Joe Jefferson was sired by Joe Jefferson 4661, record 2:27%. He by Hambletonian Downing 4530, the sire of several in the thirty list. Joe Jefferson's 1st dam Nellie W. by Morgan Rattler, by Green Mountain Morgan, by Sherman Morgan, by Justin Morgan the founder of the celebrated Morgan family of trotters. This horse has never been handled for speed but he shows better than a three minute gait. We call the attention of our friends, who are thinking of breeding, to this stallion.

•We have again issued printing for the stallions of D. B. Loudenback, who lives 1% miles south of Charlottesville. John Knox, is an elegant Clydesdale stallion, and is full worthy of the attention of breeders, who desire to elevate the breeding of their horses. He is registered in the Clydesdale stud book of Canada, his number being 704. He is one of the best Clydesdale stallions in our jurisdiction Mr. L. also has Alex, at his barn this season. He combines the English Glory and Norman blood making a combination that insures splendid colts. Mr. Loudenback is a clever gentleman and we commend him and his horses to the public favor. *J. R. flakes is standing his two draft stallions, Coco and Rapide, at Fortville this season. Coco is one of the best draft stallions in the county and has produced more good colts in this county than any other. He is a glossy black with excellent bone and muscle. He was foaled in 1881, and was imported to America in 1884. He is registered in the American draft register No. 3052 and 2701 in French Percheron Stud Book. llapide is a brown bay, good mane and tail, fine action and style good limb and bone, was foaled in 1887. He is registered in F. S. B. No. 10928 imported by Thomas Berry of Indianapolis, and registered in Vol. 5 A. S. B. No. 7216. Rapide is young in the stud, but possesses some of the best points belonging to the justly famous Percheron stock. They are commanding higher prices every year.

1C111

it I)erii

t!,„ ..l.nvmnrl fnrp.'oin-T arp

NOTES.

\J JLLIOjlJ

*D an ton credits Blue Bull with fortyone producing daughters. *The tra-vk at McCordsviile for speeding /.• iv.ojt ii Of-iiu: over hauled aud improved. -Sixty-s-j^lit pacers have gone in 2:15 or better against fifty one trotters of like speed. -It is stated that Senator Stanford lias lvi an ulicr of ^12ojC00 for Advertiser. •"Alhel (formerly B.iby McKee), brother to Arion 2:1C is standing at a service fee of $500. -:C. J. Hamlin says that if Direct beats Hal Pointer this year he will have to go iu 2:0o or 2:04.

A good horse is like a good man. You cannot keep him from the front, at least a part of the time. I -If Nancy llauks does not trot in 2:0S or better this year, then the opinions of good .judges amount to nothing. *J. W. Le.vark, of Pendleton, will

probably come to Greenfield this year with his string of horses and drive on our I track. I

::Jo!in

Stephens, lias a filly colt by

Haiiiilall.'th from his bay mare TYuvah, which .loliii jji'.ys is the handsomest colt in the slat.-. It is indeed a beauty. -John Walker, of the Fortville, livery barn is owner of a promising young three year-old stallion by Delineo he by Delineator, dam by American Boy 2:20. *See ad in this issue calling attention to the '-Farmers Friend." The fine Clydesdale stallion of J. A. Babcock of Willow Branch. He is by young Corsair 4758. Dam Grace vol. 12. He is standard and registered and one of the best draft horses in the county. I *M. V. Walkers Tasco stallion Bill Terry gives promise of being a rase horse, also a producer of speed. He is a pacer, going a mile in 2:40, of a mile in 17 seconds a 10 gait after the season he will be tracked in Greenfield by Wm. H.

TILE GREENFIELD MEKUBiJl AJN, THt/llsIAY, APRIL 28,

Democratic Ticket

For City Clerk, Harrv G. Strickland.

For Councilman, SECOND WARD JOHN F. EAGAN.

fall

*The horse to pick

out

is one with an

intelligent head (size cms little figure), wide through the jowls, strong neck of good length set on powerful shoulders great depth through the heart, long body but short back, and you want a long sweep from hip to hock, short, stroug cannon bones, good-sized feet and clean, staunch, fore-legs says any authority on trotters. Legs, lung-power and length of body are the three important points to be observed iu a horse, aud

when

these come

to the ideas of the close observer, he is pretty certain to have a horse worth owning, whether short or tall. Many great performers have had ugly heads and short necks, but as they do not trot with these the legs should be looked at first, the heart and lung region next, and the rest of the animal can be examined at leisure

THOMAS.

Toll the bell lowly, Toll the bell slowly, A dear on, a loved one is jrone.

Maggie Thomas is at rest. By request of thedeceastd I pen a few lines to her memory. Died Easter Sunday April 17, 1892. Margaret Elizabeth, wife of William S. Thomas, and daughter of Thomas and Lucinda Huston, born near Fortville Ind., July 15, 1891, aged 80 years 9 months and 2 days, was convert and joined the M. E. church when 12 years of age, was a fa.thful and earnest christian uutil death released her from this suffering bo'iy. She bore her sufferings patiently and was never heard to murmur or complain, had been a great sufferer for eight long years had been bed fast for twelve weeks, and as it seemed liar suffered death many times, but gently, quietly and without a struggle Sunday evening her spirit drifted from its fragile setting here out into that shoreless ocean of eternity, that voiceless beyond from whence no tidings of loved ones gone ever comes back to us. For long, Ipng years, like on a sinking ship, she had been battling for life, but the waters for a time kept at abeyance, close at last over and all is ended. It is hard so hard to speak the last good by and take the last look of our loved ones, but we know her sufferings are over and she is at rest with hj.*r Savior. When suffering intensely she would siug and shout the praises of God, and ask those that come in to pray and sing with her. She longed to be at rest and when asked Saturday if it was well with her, she said, all is well. She will be missed by all who knew her but oh, so sadly missed by the kind husband and loving children, who will listen in vain for the loved voice and cook with sad yearnings toward the vaiant chair.

If hope reachcd not beyond the tomb, And took strong hold above Life's Journey would be one of gloom.

With scarce a thought of love.

But God, in mercy shows the way, Our weary feet to take: And hope and faith will crush the thorn's,

That doubt and fear may make.

She leaves her husband, two children a boy and a girl, Jesse and Ettie, mother two brothers and a sister and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. May we each one live to meet her. The family circle is not complete, the household chain is broken but God can clasp each link in heaven. Her funeral services were conducted by her pastor in the M. E. church at Willow Branch, Apr. 19, and her body laid to rest in the Willow Branch cemetery.

Our dear •ne leave us one by one, Their toilsome ]g«^)gr thro' And yet we hope tant^t Again,

Far up in heaven's Uue.

Our darling parents, too, are there, We miss them it is true But happy will the meeting be,

Far upltt heaven's blue.

IDA THOMA8.

KENNEDY.

John Harvey Kennedy was born in Rush Co., Ind. Febuary 5th, 1829 died April 22, 1892 aged 63 years 2 months 17 days. He was married to Martha Steele Feb., 22, 1855. To them were born six children, five of whom have proceeded him to their heavenly home. Four of this number, two sons and two daughters, were adults and gave evidence of being ready for their departure. One daughter died at the age of about 4 years. There remains only two —the widow and Mrs. Power—of a once united and happy family of eight souls. Brother Kennedy joined the Methodist church when a young man, and at a meeting held at Warrington Ind., in February 1875. he with the deceased drughters joined the U. B. church in which church he lived a consistant and honored member until his death. His widow and old est daughter are members of the same church having joined some years before The tenor of his life was of an even and consistent, character. He was much devoted to his church and to the cause of Christianity. As. a Christian he was firmly fixed in his principles aud was very conscientious in his coudnct. He was very fond of home and was kind to his family. He was highly esteemed in the church and in the community as a neighbor and citizen. He was aware of his approaching demise and gave to bis family and friends abundant evidence of being in a state of readiness to depart and be with the Lord. His sufferings were severe and protracted but he bore it all patiently. His patience was a beautiful demonstration of the power of devine grace to sustain the soui in trial and suffering. The family circle is broken here but the family ties and affections still exist, and though Grace they may all meet in the house of many mansions as a part of the great family of God.

Republican Ticket

or it

John S. Carson.

For Councilman.

Rep SECOND WARD JOHN K. HKXBY.

(SEAL)

Father, mother, brother and sister, kinre a a a re in to gether here in the Lord, have hope a joyful reunion iu Heaven.

Funeral service were held in the Chris tian church at Warrington. Ind on ducted by Bishop Halleck Floyd and K-v. John Nector. Text ••Precious in t..e or is at is

saints," Psalms CXVI 15 May the blessing of the Lord rest upon the family aud friends and upon the church in this their sore bereavement. .1 J. KEXXEDV.

TIIK MAY MAGAZINES. Some Interesting Publications

THE OKNTUKY.

A new volume oi The Century will hegiu iu May with a number of unusual interest. Three important serial features will be commenced in this number. i:ne ly—Senor C.istelar's "Life of Christopher Columbus": "The Chosen Valley." a novel of western life by Mary Hallock Foote and the series of articles describing the architectural features of I he World's Fair, which a ••veliknown aicnitect is to contribute.

LirrixcoTTS

Considerable interest has been manifested regarding the first number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine to be issued under the editorial management of Mr. Howells The magazine has furnished a list of names which promises somthing quite unusual for the May number. The authors whose works appears in this issue, are: James Russell Lowell, Thomas W. Higginson, Murat Halstead, Edmund Clarence Stedman, Brander Matthews, Edward Everett Hale, Edgar Fawcett, Richard L. Garner, John Hay, Luther Guy Billings, Henry James, Prof. S. P. Jewett, Gertrude Smith, Lilla Cabot Perry, William Wilfred Campbell, William Dean Howells.

And the same number is illustrated by Walter Crane, C. S. Reinhart, Wilson de Meza, E. W. Kemble, George Wnarton Edwards, Charles Howard Johnson, Wm. M. Chase, F. S. Church, Frederic Remington, Dan Beard. Henry Sandham, I.ouis J. Rhead. A wellknown New York critic, who has examined the proof ui.e! s, pronounces it the strongest number of an American Magazine ever issued, i'ais number cannot fail to pleas9 Buy one for a sample.

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The North American Review promises to have, among the contents of its forthcoming (May) number, a symposium on The Man or the Platform? by Senator Quay of Pennsylvania, Senator Vest of Missouri, Representative Boutelle of Maine, Representative Burrows of Michigan, Representative Wilson of West Va. and Representative Kilgore of Texas. The same number will also contain an article on The Poet of Democracy (Walt Whitman) by John Burroughs, aud other contributions by Hon. Charles Emory Smith, United States Minister to St. Petersburg Senator Stewart of Nevada Gen. B. F. Butler the Marquis of Lome Prof. Goldwin Smith Hon. John Russell Young, and the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone. All men who desire to keep up with the political questions of the day should read the North American Review.

NEW YOKK LBDGER.

Robert Bonner's Sons have changed the style and make up of the New York Ledger both as to contents and form. It is improved in every respect. While it retains many of its well kuown and popular writers of fiction it has added some magazine features which make it very popular. Anna Katharine Greens' new story "Cynthia WaV delds Money" will probably exceed the Leavenworth case in popularity. Buv a sample copy of the Ledger of any news dealer and see its style.

THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL. The May number of the Ladies Home Journal i* Hilly up to the standard of that exr.-lleut monthly, it is brimful of good things for every member of "the hfn"hold. It is especially the delight of tin mother and children. What man can afford to deprive his family of the Ladies Home Journal when it costs but 10 cts a number or $1 per year. Curtis Publishing Co. Philadelphia Pa.

Agent* WKated.

Agents wanted, male or female for Cory's Photographic Family Record, also picture frames in Hancock and Shelby counties. Call on or address. J. M. Campbell New Palestine, Ind. 17t3

Farmers desiring nursery stock that is guaranteed *rue to name and of extra fine quality can secure the same at very reasonable prices according to the grade of the tree, shrub, plant or vine by calling at the PanHandle nurseries of J. K. Henby just south-west of this city. 13tf

When you want to borrow money, call F*LT & JACKSON. 51tf

THE wheat crop of Hancock County is looking well and bids fair to be an average crop.,

For mortgage loans H.Binford.

see

MAGAZINE.

Lipptwntt is as usual filled with much interesting matter. The publishers {ire making special efforts to please and success is crowning their efforts. The complete novel, "The Golden Fleece'' is by Julian Hawthorne and very readable. Buy a May Lipnincor.t.

THE COSMOPOLITAN.

Democratic Ticket

Do 111

For Citv Clerk, Uarrv (.T. Strickland.

|J Dem

For Conneilm.-xn, Till KD W A I! I

STKPMK.V A. D. iJECKNEH.

true and complete lists of nomiuations made by the diflerent political parties as certified to hk by Iho pi opi-r ant 1 nil {is ovi-.ud l..y lc :«.r "ii 'iiKMlav. May :5. 1S9J

11 11!^ rui..?:i tau ballots Th-w tlie1«everal devices under which the foregoing groups or lists ot candidate* will bo .irinte.I, api».«.ir at t!i heads vi- j-VKIOI-I.u.C 'lirkot will b«

Seasona

Wc have the

ock county. GRE

cwept

JOX/^-THAs JOHNSON, k-i'~ t!io It. on-onik'ld, Indiana.

along by the current of

Ikail,

and

Our line of Shoes for Spring Sumni'-r wear is now tinplcLc, and you wiil al\va\s find it your interest to 'iiM and examine our stock before buying elsewhere. We have come to -tay and won't be vndersold by anyone. The Cuts displayed a' two of our attractions.

Eem mber the Place.

The Boston Shoe Store.

East Side Dividing & Moore Block, Greenfield. Ind. S. A. Gumm, Prop.

Tlic Greatest Variety! The Lowest Prices!

We are the leaders in Low Prices, prices. A full and complete line of

Republican Ticket

For City Clerk, John S. Carson.

.....

For Counr!,inan, 1 Ji Hi \V A HI) i- n. .MOULOEN

3 largest and best selected stock of Furniture in HanEtEAT REDUCTIONS in all lines. Fall in and be

LOW PRICES.

Undertaker's Supplies!

We care for the dead, promptly by day or by nightr in accordance with the latest and most approved methods.

Remember our prices the lowest in either lineFurniture and Undertaking. W P. WILSON.

JUST RECEIVED

A foil spring line of Shoes of all kinds, styles and prices.

OXFORD TIES IN ALL PRICES FROM 75e TO 2.00 DOLLARS.

Take a glance at our immense stock of DRY GOODS GROCERIES and NOTIONS, and you will be sure to buy. ROGERS & THOMAS, Pendleton, Ind.

Evfcnr v/OMAN THAT HAS ANY 5EN5E,

AND

V/ILL

MANY THERE BE WE HOPE,

actions

ways he found at the Boston. for they make it a specialty i-i t-i ihe front with the latest if Footwear, styles, comfort and 'y prominent feature with iimotto:

I lie, Attention, orrect Fitting, isfaction Guaranteed.

Call, examine Goods and get

SPEND HER CENTS FOR A USEFUL CAKE

Of rAIRBANK'S-SANTA- CLAUS-SOAP.

SSB

-r-

-:1