Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 November 1892 — Page 7

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CLOSING OUT TO QUIT THE BUSINESS.

EXCEPT MILLINERY.

This we will continue through, this season to supply the trade at reasonable prices.

PENDLETON, IND.

Of the Finest Lumber evfc^ brought to this City just un-

loading in our yards. We have the best bargains ever offered to builders. Come Early and Get Bargains, Such as no other dealers can Possibly give you.

I I

A Great Chance.

Our closing sale of

CLOTHS, PIECE GOODS

and TAILORS'TRIMMINGS

Continues. Plain and Fancy Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings in best makes is now in progress. Some splendid bargains in this It is a good chance to get good goods for boys' wear at about half price.

Our tailoring room lease expires Nov. 1. The stock must be closed out—no ifs nor ands about it. Come ^id see the goods.

S. AYEI13 GO.

Indianapolis, Ind.

.P. S.—The Dress-making Departments will open on Monday, •Sept. 19.

AEVING. .. '•.. RUSTIC WOBK.

l$ffl^8JfepFRBD C. SMITH,

AXlieFAOTtmM OF

»£&•*!

Tonuments'

WEST END PLANING MILLS.

LEM HAROLD.

This space will talk about Boots and Shoes for ROGERS & THOMAS,

EEN FIELD REl'LBl

1 Y(?

a.nd

Cemetery W rlc,

id 54 West Georgia Street, Near Illloois St. Alndlanapolis, .Indfl

Correspondence.

MOHAWK.

The long looked for rain has come and Mohawkers are jubilant overthe flue appearance of the wheat... .Oliver A. New man and R. L. Barnard went to Marion county Monday, looking after a big timber trade. Those two young men are hustlers and are doing a large business Mrs. R. M. Bills has been attending school at Mohawk to prepare as she says to teach when she and Newton moves to town... .Harvey True is building anew barn on the same ground where the old one burned some time ago The Mohawk class of United Brethren reported in full at the quarterly meeting Saturday, owing to the efforts of Mr. Doughty who makes an excellent steward. Bird hunting is still the order of the day here, so far no one has been killed or very seriously injured, Mr. William.Maroska had his gun burst in his hand Jwhile shooting biids Mil* week, but Happened to do him no injury... James Walker shipped four car loads of handle timber from here Tuesday. Mr. Walker is doing quite a large businet.s iu this particular line.... Mrs. A O. Steele who has been quite sick is improving slowly .. .The democrats ot this neighborhood are surely worried over something as they are all on the move almost day and night.

vT"'

,'••• I ... A. Leader. S. ""i

Since its first introduction. Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor until now it is clearly in .fthe Jeadjamong pure medicual tonics and alteratives —containing nothing which permits.its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver'or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by

COX KLIN SCHOOL-HOUSE. Misses Debbie McCalinent and Rosa Simmons visited Miss Leora Fort near Willow Branch Friday... .The Prohi meeting here Friday eve was well attended. Mr, Boston delivered an address arraigning both the old' parties etc. The singing by the Columbia, quartette wus good and met with general success ... Mr. Wm. Simmons and sonJJohnny were at Indianapolis Friday attending the funeraljof Mrs. Harrison... .Henry Woods had the misfortune to get his arm. badiy sprained Thursday... .Florence Addison is visting here this week Wliat is to become of our Sunday School wnen people can't go and be still for one hour aud during tint time set and make fin of some one present aud members who.ha ve lately joined church at that. Some persons always go for the .good, why not have respect for them and stop your meanness No Sunday schoal can stand under such order as tbis and it should at once be stopped by those who wish to call themselves or have others call them ladies and gentlemen. NO-NON-O.

Kow Try Tills.

It will cost ou nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds is guarantee to give relief, or rnouey will be paid back. Suffers from La Grippe found it just the tiling and uuder its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learu for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at M. C. Quigleys Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00.'

WILKINSON.

Geo. McGee is on the sick list, with rheumatism ... Miss Agues 'Gordon is not any bettor Dr. K. 11. Cook and Levi J. Cook were at Anderson over Sunday visiting... Chirks Maulove will move to a farm near Snyder, Henry Co. in a few days. The farmers are now busy cribing their rew c.rop«of corn .. .J. E. Albright will move his. family to liniglitstown in a few days. He is now at work iu a saw mil! at that place. ..A. W. Jackman will fill his regular appointment in the Christian church next Sunday Cbas. E. Boston, Probi candidate for congress addressed a large cfowd at the school house on Saturdav evening last. It. M.. Julian and his singers gave some excellent, music

Good News.

No other Medicine in the world was ever given such a test of the curative qualities, as Otto's Cure. Thousand? of bottles of this great German re nedy are being distributed free of charge^ by druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Crou/, severe Coughs Puenraonia and all jPhroat and Lung disease, giving the people proof that Otto's Cure will cure them, an\that it is the

grandest triumph of

Medical ftefonce*

AY NOV. 3, 1892

CHAKLOnmiLLK.

£TS? Left from last week. Daniel Burris and wife accompanied their sister, Martha Ann Hastings and daughter, of Danville III., as far as In dianapolis Monday... Rose Smith spent Saturday and Sunday at Indianapolis. Gay Jackson spent Sunday with Lecua Forbes at her home at Waluus Ridge

Shultz^ and lady at

tended the conference and visited friends at the capital, Friday and Saturday.... Seth Stafford, of Greensboro preached at the Friends church Sunday Elder Connor preaches at Christian church Wednesday night this week... .Cynthia Parish and children spend tbis week with parents, Robt Smith and lady, in your city. ... .Clara Fries aud Debbie Parker are ill Freeborn Mtfrrer has returned to bis home in Fortville. Gone to stay John and Ella Bell and daughter, visited their uncle John Bell Sunday. The latter was slightly better Addie Owens and Bell Fort visited Mrs. O's nieoe, who is quite ill at Fortville, Thursday and Friday .John Dunbar ot Kuighutovvu was a guest of friends here Friday.... Marion White and George Kinder visited their children, Wm. R. White and wile in your city Saturday Caseins Niks has refenced his home grouuds... Win. Rock's dwelling house roof was painted last week by Richard Kinder Columbia day was celebrated at school with tree-planting... .Ed Carrol and wife of Indianapolis were guests of relatives here the first of this week W. H. Rock, C.

Niles, W. S. Lane, Dr. Ward, Isaac Hatfield $nd Edward Hill were at Indianapolis Monday eve to hear Reid and DePew. .. .Emily Staley and daughter Ida, returned Saturday from a visit at Indianapolis Daniel Roberts hand bay so far recovered that he is working ou the section again... .Mattie and Myvtio Ohr have returned from a fortnight visit with friends at Connersville.. .Ida Pitts father from Kansas, visited her ana his sister, Mary Butler, last week Alice Vert, of Indianapolis, is a guest of Mollie Roland ... .Newton Woods attended the funeral of his brother Robert, at Knightstowu Monday afternoon... .Mollie Roland had the company on Sunday of her two aunts Mrs. Rozzell and Roadrick, and her cousins Mr. and Miss Rozzell, aud Mr. Thomas of Manilla, and Mrs. Garner, of Melville Ohio .. Saml. Staley is workiug at Muncie. His sou Edward returned home Monday evening after a weeks absence... A. Q. Jackson has bniit un addition to his home and painted the nntsiJe .. .Charlottesville boasts a lady einbalmer and a lady carriage n:akr-r and painter, and both are adepts in their line of business.. .Sarah Decker is having a new front fence to her home.

We Can't Talk

Without showing the cond:t,i:n n* teeth. Every laugh exposes them order not to be ashamed of them, li u^ use that standard dentifrice, SOZODONT, which is sure to keep them whit'-, a-ui spotless. No tartar can enerns:. l.heui, no canker affe the enamel, uo specie of decay infest the dental bona, i.' f-OZO DONT is regularly used. It is botanical preparation and its beneficial effect ou the teeth and gums are marvelous, as it removes all discolorations, and lenders the gums hard and rosy.

Darti! McClarnon. of Jackson Township. David McClarnon was born in Cov.:Ity Derry Ireland, AprP, 1806, consequently he is now in his 85th. year. He, with several others emigrated to America in 1840. Among them was our oid friend Thomas McClarnon formerly a resident of Greenfield for many years, now riving in a pleasant home iffear Charlottesville.

When David was 35 years oid he was marrivd to Miss Mary McClanun a dis tant relative. She is a twiu sister to Thomas McClarnon. She is still living', having been his wife 51 years. When they first came to America they located in Pennsylvania, but removed ro Indiana

and lived there one year, when Mr. .Mc Clarnou purchased 80 acres of land ot Isaac Earles Jackson Tp. Being full of pluck and industry, coupled with pra dent principle, Mr. Mc. prospered finr.n cially, and now owns over 200 aciv ot' good"land, beside giving his children a good start. They have had born 0) tnem 11 children 10 of whom are living, boys, and one daughter. The daugliter is the wife of Isaac Martin now living in Huntington County, near Warren. Mr. Martin is a son of Wm. Martin now iiv ing north of Greeufie.d. They liavo five children.

The oldest son James F, lives ne«r Sanford Williams Corner. His wife is a daughter of John Addison. They have four children.

The secoud son William, lives in Henry C«». His wife was Catharine Brooks a sibt of George Brooks, well known in the north east part of the county. They have ini children.

Thu third son is Thomas, living north east of Greenfield. Bis first wife was a daughter of uucle Phineas McCray. liis present wife was the widow Hamilton.

The fourth son, Robert, lives near Cleveland, has a good farm whicit he tills well, has no ch-ldren. His wife is a daughter of Elij.i'i Barrett.

The fifth son, D. R., lives in Center Tp., his wife was Miss Minnie Curry, now deceased. He is now a widower and has no children.

The sixth sou, Daniel, lives Huntington County, aud has .•» splendid farm. His wife was a daugorer of Newt.-ju Woods, they have 3 children.

John, the seventh son, also lives in Huntington County. His wife was a Miss Martin well known here. They have one child.

The eighth son Benjamin lives near Greenfield, his wife was Miss Rose Taylor a daughter of Win. Taylor. They have one child

The niuth son Saml., lives north-east ol Greenfield. His wife was Miss Cora iii.ey a graudaughter of widow Miars.

Mr. McClarnon has more than a score of grandchildren, and several great grandchildren.

He and his wife were raised Presbyterians, but are now members of the M. E. church at Charlottesville, and have been for several years.

Mr. and Mts. McClarnon are two of our pioneers and have scores of friends, who hold them in high esteem.

The Golden Secre of ng Life. •. Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels open. Aunt Fannie's Health Restorer is a vegetable preparation and:, acts a*

in 1854. They settled near Knightstown wakeful and aggressive young merchants

natural laxative, and it the

greatest remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Dyspepeia, Liver Complaint,, and all Blood,,

Liver

and'

Kidney

Diseases, .ads

F. E. Felt of our city is developing into a trea agent of no mean ability 1 met him at Fortville last week making a delivery of an elegant lot of stock, from a Michigan Nursery. He and his partner, Thomas Wilson, have delivered over $2000 worth of stock this fall^o far, and have not failed with a single order. Every customer was well satisfied with the quality of his goods. The tree business has been abused by agents, until buyera are extremely cautious, which makes it difficult for an honest Agent to do business. But fair dealing in this, as well as any other line of business will buihl up a mans reputation for horn sty, which gives him the confidence of the people.

Humes & Wright have erected a nice livery barn at the south end of Fortville, and provided it with all the latest improved appurtenances for running it in good style. They are iirst class young business men, aud I clict their succes.

Yaryan is building a fine new

shop which will bo large and commodious. •It will be occupied by him and his partner, J. H. Hiday, as a blacksmith and repair shop, These gentleman are among the beat workmen in their line, in this part of the State, and as horse shoers they are not excelled.

L. F. Rash to one of Vernons most thrifty and prudent farmers. He has the nicest location and residence on the Fortville and Edeu pike. He is a Democrat also. I stayed anotner night with him, and wo exchangee! confidences until the hoar was getting late. Mrs. R. i» hospitable and courteous, and treats one in a manner both pleasant and agreeable. Mr. and Mrs. Rash are consistent members of th'3 Christian church. While at. Greenfield on the d.iy of the Democratic rally, Mrs. ll'iRh was so unfortunate ar. to ios.i a pair of gold spectacles, which she would be willing to reward any one for finding if they are delivered to her, or left at the REPUBLICAN office.

It makes one feel a horror of the liquor traffic, and ir. favor of any law however stringent against the sale intoxicants, to see an old toother be co' .pelled to pay a fine tor a son for his run likeness and his misbehavior, which I saw the other day. She asked a merchant to attend to a fine for him to avoid his being remanded to jail. She has paid hundreds of dollars for him so I understand, and she is in straightened oirenuist.mc*s and 70 yeirs of .«• ?. Language too severe cannot be used against, the corrupters of momis, the dostrofers of homes, and of manliness aud intelligence.

Over .--t Manifold Bros are now iu charm- or' the Post Office, vice J. S. Cummins resigned. Manifold Bro*. re doing nu-dnoss that surpasses ones most seeming extravagant- idea. They iilv) lV.'.-jUf nrly add some valuable Improvement. I took dinner with W. W. ifunifi.'hl. He \va.s having a Hill Gas pump put iu at his resideuce. Elwood Barnard the Agent, sold it to him. This is a superior pump and meets universal favor.

J. S. Cummins is wide awakt to the interests of his community, and is one of A {fonts best citizens Me does business (•seceding many stores in towns of 2000 people. This js a great shipping center.,. More shfjphig'"'"w seat from this point perhaps than any point on the Big 4 from Anderson to Indianapolis.

Randail Eros, wore sawing material for boxes to be used in the Elwood tin-plate f't cto y. R. Bros, do a large business and pay out large sums of money for timber gi-.rln. etc.

A-l p.' pie «*ho read these Rounds— ami I presume thev are many(?)—should read i.he display ud and locals of C. B. Kei'sling the "Big Furniture Store" man. of iVndleton. lie has a superb stock and people from every where say his prices are indeed "out of sight."

In this issue your attention is also called to Boots & -Shoes, by those ever

Rogers & Thomas. Their shoes and boots takes the lead for busy people wear them, lie sur:3 and heed I heir admonition and investigate their large stock which is truly immense, and the prices small.

The wife of J. W. Cain has been very sick of typhoid fever for several weeks she is convalescing now however, and on .! fair ro :d to recovery if circumstances remain favorable.

I dropped in at the neat and nicely nrviuged drugstore of 0. F. Franklin, at i'endieloi: Ivlr. F. is oaa OL the plea.suucest and most social young business men I hiive ever met, and without a doubt he possesses the traits of character requisite for a successful business man. His facilities for doing business are complete, and everything eounected there with bears the stamp of order and sys*em. Mr Franklin carries a full mid well selected assortment of fresh aud pure drugs, ciiemiciiis, all the proprietary remedies of standard reputation, aud in fact every thing usually kept by a first-elfins druggist. Personally Mr. F. is obliging, liberal, aud as fast as he becoincs kuown will be esteemed for his enterprise and integrity.

Lewis Bros., whose ad see, were having their drug room repaired and decorated in a handsome manner. When comrleted the '"Old Reliable" will be "strictly iu it." ,"

W. T. Manuou looked lonesome" out of business, as he has sold, his popular rebtanra to Jackson & Jackson, two well lujo-.vn young men who will ably cobduci. the business at the old stand. Mr. Maauou will po.jtibiy locate in Greenfield. '•$

Masters Bros." had just brought in "a fine is well for tho Pendleton glass works. They were removing their machinery to smith-east of McCordsvilie, where" they intend to sink a well for Thomas Ifanua. It will he drilled on the farm of Jacob Hiday, .Sr. The Masters Bros, nrs acquiring si r.re::t reputation sis well driliers, being rapid JII their worK and thoroughly comp^ cut 1 saw a fair likeness of Johu Starr, accompanied by a pleasing sketch of him, in the Auiorson Herald. Mr. Starr is candidate for Sheriff of Madisou County, ou the Repuplicau ticket. He is wonderfully popular, a great hustler and many people are predicting his election by a large majority. It is my inclination to mention many more of our Pendleton friends, but I will be compelled to leave them for a future visit.

Iu my rounds I saw,iair sized burial ground, containing se'^eral respectable headstoces, turned out 9xtd exposed in a pasture field. The headWones were ov.er-

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Y-

siS

'A CME" KIDFHLY CURM

For all diseases of Liver. Irritation of the/ ing Urine, Brickdust Deposits Inflammation of the Kidneys and Pain in the Back, Frequent UriJ Gravel, Inability to retain water.,

BRIGIITS DISEAS1

Acts gently and promptly on the neys aud Liver. Removes all the At and Burning. $1.00 per bottle.

"Acme" Bloor1^

Natures own remed '1 tired feeling, tonr, ^ne nervous tem, gives new life aud energy, cures a ^, blood diseases from a common pimple to that awful disease SCROFULA. Give it atrial $1.00 per bottle.

"Acme" Pill

"Acme" Ointment.

A positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Burns, Scalds, Erysipelas, Scrofulous, Ulcers, Tetter, Itcli, Ringworu and all skin diseases of whatever nature. 50 cents per box.

These Remedies are for sale. Recom-" mended and guaranteed by all* drug Prepared only by $

Wilkins & Beckner,

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

every inmate of those tombs had been entire strangers to him aud he must be very stingy of his soil No doubt but the dust enclosed there had been very sacred to some one ju days gone by and tiieir hearts would ache if they could view the desolation of their hist resting piace. Humanity and a God given instinct, admonish ns to be careful of thir— "six feet of earth" that contains the bones of any fellowman, however humble he may have been. Yet the earth that nourishes lis shall soon claim our growth to be resolved to earth again, and lost each human trace, surrendering upon our individual being. Shall we go to mix forever with the elements, to be a brother to the insensible rock, and sluggish clod that the rude swain turns with the share and treads upon. RAMBLEB.

AFTER FORTY YEARS.—My father had a lever sore ou his leg tor forty years but has been permautly cured by Chamberlain's Eye aud Skin Ointment, after trying all other remedies in yain," says Mr. S. Whitereil, a gun and lock smith at Ft. Madison, Iowa. He further says: "The spot where the sore was is now perfectly clear us any tither part. He used three 50cent boxes in all. "ANOTHER: rrJUr._L._A.

The Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail-, road is the direct line reaching all of the delightful resorts of Northern Michigan.

Traverse City, find neighboring resorts/ viz: Omena, Ne-ah-ta want a, Traverse I'oiut, Elk Rapids,etc, on Grand Traverse Boy.

Petoskey, Bay View, Charlevoix, Harbor Point, Harbor Springs, Wequetonsixg, etc.

Mackinac Island, and the resorts ot the Upper Peninsula. Through Sleeping and Parlor Car service between Cincinnati, Traverse City, Petoskey and Mackinaw City between Chicago and above points, via Michigan Central and Kalamazoo, and Giand Rapids.

Tourist excursion tickets on sale at all principal ticket offices during the season. Foi descriptive matter, time folders giving full information, address, C. i«.«Lockwood, Genera! Passenger and ticket Agent, Grand Rapids, Michigan 29tf

A farmer near Albia, Iowa, by the name of J. II. Wolf, has found a sure cure for croup, He says: "For the last eight years I have recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for croup. Half of a fifty cent bottle will'cure the worst case, if taken in time. On the 20th, of this rnoKth, my boy, four vers old, had the croup very bad aud three doses cured him. 1 would not be without it iu my family." If the remedy is £iveu as suou as the child becomes hoarse, it will invariably prevent croup. 50 cent bottles for sale by V. L. Early. nov.

Two Excursion to ludiniispoliii via Ptuuc,"- sjivatita Lines. Excursion tickets to Indianapolis at reduced round trip rates will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines in ludiansi for the following occasions on dates mentioned:

On November 14th and 15tli, for the Grand Encampment I. O. O. F. valid t-o return until Nov. 18th, inclusive.

On November 15th and 16th, for the"'v..^%' Chryssinthemum Show: good for until November 20th, inclusive.

Si:|Ssft|6|S

r,fck4 i.

Cures Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, etc. Price 25o per box. v'

T«Y

IRHUKBI:

Mo., says: "I have- personal knoWl 'd| of a case or chronic sore eyes of man4} eyes years standing, having been cured by Chamberlains Eye and Skiu Ointment, That party was Mr. Seth Moore north of this place." Mr. Moore says the ointment «as worth more than a thousand dollars to him. It cost him 25 centei For sale by V. L: Early nov.

Northern 'rTjf-l'igfsjf Smmnor Resorts

return 44t2

My wife wsts afiticted with rheumatism so As to bo unable to move in bed without assistance. Our druggist, Mr. Laddamus, reccommended Chamberlain's Psiiu Balm which greatly relieved her. We have used six bottles at various times, and would not be without in at, hand.—JAS. G»T,EMAX, Lowell, Neb. 50 cent bottles for sale by V. L. Early. nov.

JTanu for Sale. A Bnrgnin. The heirs of the Macklin Jeffries estatf offer for sale the old home farm lying on half mile south of Charlottesville in Rusk county, consisting of 160 acres, 125 acres' in a good state of cultivation. Good stocky water the year round. The land is in firstclass condition. Two story frame hor seven rooms, good out buildings, fee bam, splendid orchard, bearing. This is a great bargain and will be sold IT purchaser. Full possession give/