Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 December 1892 — Page 5

.vlDNEYSk

"ACME" KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.

For all diseases of the Kidneys and Lirer, "HIGHT'S DI8EA8E, IrriUtion of the Bladder, ming Urine, Brick-dust Deposits, Diabetes, nomination of the Kidneys and Bladder, Pain in the Back, Frequent Urination, Gravel, InabilIly to Betaln Water. It acts gently and promptly on the Kidneys and Liter, rem ores all the Acid and Burning.

"Acme" Blood Purifier.

.are's own remedy, removes that TIBED .ELINO, tones up the nerrous system, gives new and energy, cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, ick Headache, Malaria, General Weakness and Jebility, cures all Skin Diseases from a Pimple to that awful disease, SCROFULA. It cures weak and impaired digestion, expels from the system all impure and poisonous matter, and gives strength to debilitated organs.

"Acme" Liver Pills.

Cures Constipation, Debility, Liver Disease, Sick Headache, Fevers, Dyspepsia.

"Acme" Ointment.

A positive cure for Eczema, Salt-Rheum. ISurtis, •SoaldH, Erysipelas. Scrofulous Ulcers, TETTKIt, Itch, Barber's Itch, Ringworm,

Cuts,

Bruises and

Jtkin diseases of whatever nature. eWXhese remedies arc for sale, recommended -and guaranteed by all druggists. 49yl

I can think of no one on our subscription list who is a better friend to the GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN than M. B. Harvey. He is a prompt payer aud contributes of his influence in every way to assist its progress, and sti uggle for pres tige. His hospitable abode has been always one of welcome and good cheer, Mr. Editor, to your representative. Often in after-time, will I have occasion to allow memory to revert, to the words of rheer, and acts of kindness that are alot1 a traveler at this pleasant domicile, the host and hestess, and their comely ghtors. Mr. H. is sending the paper rs. Emiline Conner in Kiawa, Kau. msacting business in Cumberland, antime, I dined at the Littie Hotel, cooks and wholesome food, are requisites, in conducting a hotel, his place is well equipped in that

Mother Little is a kind lady, but jpoor health at present. A.B a guitarist, Ed Bonge has few equal this country. While it rained witht, I enjoyed the music very much. He expert anl no mistake. Jhe boss blacksinith Arm, is Shepherd

Stutsman, at Cumberland. H. C. utsmfo of Philadelphia, having ormed a partnership with Adrian Sheperd.

John S. McConnell has one of the best filled stores in my travels. His stock is complete and he is selling large quantities of goods at prices that would make the hierK-priced old regular weep. Mr. Mcmell's trade is increasing at such a .e that he will soon have to enlarge his .alters. I love enterprise, and I loye enterpriser, too. 'Tis he who causes vancement along all lines of travel, as ell as to sell goods low for the cash.

Adrian Shepherd and Miss Maggie arvey, were drilling the children for an itertaiament and Chiistmas tree at the aptist church on Christmas eve. Mr. heph' rd is Superintendent of the Sunay school. -are 'maki-ag- preparations rger business in their saw and mills, than they have ever done

They are constantly adding to 'nens, until they have one of the lpletfe and best equipped mills in of the country. They can furhose complete, and do it as cheap ...similar institution. Mrs. Caylor keeps the gate and gathers toll be1 the viilln^e line. She keeps a small of goods of which slie sells to the palllsrs by. Mrs. C. was formerly a resident of Hancock county, she is a sister of Mrs. Judkius .North-west of Greenfield. Will Caylor is a partner with Mr. Ebaugh in the' store. Mr. Caylor is well liked and will likely assist in keeping up a good trade.

At Gem, three old wheel horses, Jacob Leonard, Morgan Audis, and Isaac Stutsman, were haviug a love feast, aud discussing the most important issues of government. Their remarks were instructive and entertaining. Mr. Ands has sold his store to Chris Fink, of near Gem. Mr. Fink is a youug man, and although inexperienced, he can succeed if he wishes to.

At Willow Branch, Ellis Presnell was elliug the life of Grover Cleveland. Mr. resnell is a Republican, but knows a oney making enterprise when he sees

It is in pamphlet form and sells at cents. It is well gotten up and gives ill account of his achievements.

B..Thom is the railroad agent was

Swar

naking v-er)araticns for "Sauta Claus" the at*\e\ Thomas has a good

rade, as he attends strictly to business, 'he pleas mt face atd poor crippled form Walter are missed from the depot, as was familiar there for mauy months.

Dr. Hammer is now sole proprietor of he Drug &tore, George Phemisi^r having dd his initesest to him. I judge from is that tjhe doctor will continue a resint of

w/illow

Branch, which is ri^ht.

Will McjDougal and Bud McCormack opold their Drug Store to Henry I^5d not learn whether Will remain iu Willow dranch or not. ."P. Tlnmas is' having an excellent utiss, which he should have. He is "t.Wly popular, and inasmuch as the will soon be seekiug a new oorg^would suggest that Mr. Thomas "-V position. He is honorable aud sent and no one questions his jracy. earned while at Wilkinson that Morltros. have purchased a fine stock of uiurt building at New Ross. They

,«wisc

Vw -there wpen they dispose of their It

Wilkinson, which they are doing I am sorry that they are leaving nson, as they are good citizens and

!au

people. Jimmy Conner, grandfather of S. Conner of this city, was visiting

And friends in Wilkinson. Bro. id been a minister in the Chcistand a zealous worker fer the hrist for a lifetime. He has 1 harmonised factions, until t«-day stands move solidly it has for years cotjsequent|r for good is donble«fl. I am do not wish to be considerone, but what- many a is to make their minister |rest in his congregation. knew io unmistakable (forts are appreciated.

Mt to think and U& ex-

I

the

press his thi its, just as they come to him in answe -o his prayers. This can be made evidt \t to him by yoar presence and kind atte ion to what he has to say. Next, a grave istake is sometimes made by permitting t.e arrangements of the sanctuary dictated by persons who imagine themselves cat ont for bosses, for many are intellectually as well as spiritually unfit for the position they seek to assume.

The good effects of splendid preaching and singing, are many times lost by such mistakes. Seek the counsel of your minister in such matters and only make him feel that as a preacher, he is a success, but a wise counsellor as well. But, back to the subjects in hand.

If any one thinks for a moment that J. W. McDaniel starves just because he is a widower, and does his own cooking for himself and three little orphan boys they are sadly mistaken. Joe is a cook of the most modern pattern, and can get a meal as quickly and nicely as any woman. His biscuits are always the light fluffy kind, that it is a joy to behold when hungry. He goes through the whole vocabulary of cookery, and bakery in such a fashion that it w"u!d put some women to shame. He has three bright well trained little boys that rather head off the average boy now-a days for polite manners and obedience, for it is a rare thiug to see boys of that makeup. Joe lives happily and pleasantly and has no desire whatever to enter into another matrimonial alliance, not that he made any mistake before, for he had an excellent wife who will always remain fresh in his memory, for her good deeds, her kind and gentle spirit, though her sacred dust is mixed forever with tne elements. I think it is a comfort to one, that has near and dear relatives or friends gone before, to know that the time is not far distant at which they are to deposit in the same cerement their sorrows and suffering bodies, and to ascend in essence to an ecstatic meeting with the friends they have loved and lost, and whom they shall still love and never lose again. Joe is a kind host, above the arerage in intelligence. Lucien Pauley came to keep house for him while he went on business to Alexandria Lu cien has been painting in Indianapolis this fall. RAMBLER.

A Delightful Anniversary.

The Woman's Club of Greenfield celebrated the fourth anniversary of their organization on the 16th of December. Mrs. A. J. Smith opened her house for the reception of the club members and their guests.

The entertainment took the form of a library party, every lady representing the title of a book. Every one received a dainty card and pencil, with her name in gilt on tht outside and within were the names of the guests. Opposite each name the guesser wrote the title of the book supposed to be represented. At the conclusion of the evening it was learned that Mrs. Tillie Marsh had correctly named the mest ladie's and Mrs. Mary Brown Hayes had guessed incorrectly the greater number, but both ladies had close competitors.

The following is a list of the ladies and their characters: Mrs. Ioue Black, Lallah Rook.

Mrs. Viola Heaton, Knightstown, Rose in Bloom. Mrs. A. R. Brown, All Sorts and Conditions of Men.

Mrs. Florence Bowmaster, Cambridge, Sketch Book. Mrs. Dr. Black, Snow Bound.

Mrs. Nell Smith, Miss Madge

NOIHJugernaut.

Mrs. Kate Poulson, She. Mrs. Nettie Duncan, A Bow of Orange Ribbon.

Miss Lu Crawford, The Great Carbuncle. Miss Jessie Hamilton, Bitter Sweet.

Mrs. Mary Hayes, Rose in Bloom. Mrs. Iola Bragg, Gold Foil. Miss Flora Brown, The Ancient Mariner.

Miss Lizzie Harris, American Notes. Mrs. Angie Downing, A Rose of an Hundred Leaves.

Mrs. Viola Spencer, Under Two Flags. Mrs. Nellie Barnett Odyssey. Mrs. Maggie Steel, She Stoops to Conquer.

Mrs. Anna Randall, Tennyson's la Memoriam. At 8 o'clock luncheon was served. The table was beautifully decorated with the club color, orange—Ribbons, roses and buttercups were in profusion. Conspicious on the table was an immense pie, fiom which protruded tufts of orange colored ribbon. This pie was served just before the ices. As the innocent yellow tufts were pulled from the white crust they brought with them cards, upon which were questions that for a moment sobered the faces. A few protests were heard, but finally every woman rose to the occasion and when the names were called, all responded.

All the questions were not obtained, these area few of them: What character in fiction is best known? Sing a song. Give an absurd custom among the Puritans. What characterestic is most common to-women. Relate an anecdote of a distinguished person. Give a quotation on love. Tell a ghost story. Which does the more harm, a bad book written or a bad life lived. Etc.

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. R. Brown held an informal reception for the club at|herhome on Spring street in honor of the guests from a distance. It was a very delightful occasion. The rooms were decorated with flowers,refreshments were served and all had a very pleasant time.

FURGASOX.

Mary Gertrude Furgason was born Oct. 30, 1875, died of consumption Dec. 14, 1892 Age 17 years, 1 month and 14 days. Her life on earth was short but pleasant. She was always kind to all her friends and acquaintances, and although young in life she never complained during har long illness. Her funeral sermon was conducted by Rev. Buchanan, at the Cumberland Baptist church, and her remains were interred in the Snyder cemetery. She leaves a father mother, four sisters and one brother, beside a number of friends and relatives, to mourn her loss.

Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep K'ii's From which none ever wake to Weep.

Card of Thanks.

Mr. T. Furgason and family desire to express their thanks to their friends and neighbor's for their manjr acts of kindness, during the sickness and death of their loving daughter, Gertrude.

G:

", The Quick or the

Dead. Mrs. Tillie Marsh, The Dead Secret. Mrs. Florence Binford, The Red Gauntlet.

Mrs. Pearl Tyner, Infelice. Mrs. Mary C. Montgomery, Rose in Bloom.

REPUBLICS

FIELD

OUR SHOES ARE

Pearly Jerome Fuller of diphtheria, age 11 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller, 3 miles northwest of city, Friday evening. Private fuueral at Walker's graveyard.

Mrs. Sarah Michaels, age 6S years, of consumption on south State street. Sunday evening Dec. 18th. Funeral at residence Tuesday at 10 o'clock by Rev. S. S. Aikman. Interment at Cemetery Park.

The Fortville Glass Factory,

The report that appeared in the Greenfield papers about the location of a glass factory at this place was erroneous and should be given no attention whatever. It is true that Messrs John Borrey, Supt. and B. W. Cline, head cutter of the S. R. Wells glass factory of Greenfield, were here last week looking the field over and while here stated that S. R. Wells would be a partner in the enterprise. No proposition was submitted to our people by them nor did Fortville offer the $15,000 as an inducement for them to locate here. It has since developed that the S. R. Wells Co., have threatened to leave Greenfield unless the people of that city would give them an additional four acres of land and $6,000. If true that this proposition has been made to the people of Greenfield, it would appear that the S. R. Wells Co., are merely using Messrs Borrey and Cline and the people as a cats paw to induce the people cf Greenfield, to give them $6,000 and four acres of land. The Sun does not doubt that Messrs Borrey and Cline were acting in good faith with the people of Fortville and if they desire to put in a plant at this place we feel eure that any fair proposition they may make, will be entertained. Fortville has an abundance of natural gas and a fine unleased field surrounding us for miles and will offer inducements to people who come prepared to talk business.— Fortville Sun.

The above is made from the whole cloth. Mr. S. R. Wells informs us that he has nevar threatened to leave Greenfield and that he does not intend to. He has spent several thousand dollars in gas wells aud has "plenty of gas" to keep his plant in splendid working order. Mr. Well- never sent the gentlemen named in the above article to Fortville but they went of their own accord to visit Mr. Paul Hagan and wife, Mrs. Hagan being Mr. Borrey's daughter.

ROGERS & THOMAS,

Deaths.

Reported by C. W. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. James Crenieens, age 43 years of jaundice at hid late hotue in Morristown Friday morning, Dec. 16th. Funeral Sunday by K. of Sennon by Rev. King Interment at Asbury cemetery.

Russell Wreuick, age 10 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wreuick Jr. of Morristown, Friday Dec. 16th. Funeral at residence by Rev. J. W. Mendall. Interment at Asbury cemetery.

Pendleton, Ind.

His Success is Wonderful. CYCLONE, IND. Oct. 3,1892.

To THE PUBLIC: One year ago yesterday I called on Dr. Man-O-Wa, at hie office in Frankfort, Ind. I had been a miserable sufferer for years. I had a severe catarrh of the throat, with complete loss of voice— could only speak in a whisper, was also a constant sufferer from diseases peculiar to my sex, which brought about a train of trouble, the suffering of which language fails to express. After an examination the doctor said he conld benefit me and probably cure me. I doubted it and rose to leave the office without taking any treatment, but as my husband thought best for me to try his treatment I finally consented, and have taken in all less than four mouths treatment. I have taken no treatment siuce last January, and am still enjoying good health. I therefore consider the Doctors treatment as not only effective but also permanant. Yours Respectfully.

MRS. E. H. SPIVED.

Christmas Weather 1'roverbs.

Alight Christmas, a heavy sheaf. A warm Christmas, a cold Easter. A green Christmas, makes a fat graveyard.

A wind on Christmas day, trees will bring much fruit. If ice will bear a man before Christmas it will not bear a man afterward.

If Christmas finds a bridge, he'll break it if he finds none, he'll make one. The shepherd would rather see his wife enter the sheep house on Christmas Day than the sun.

If the sun shines through the apple tree on Christmas Day there will be an abundant crop the following year.

People who have tried it, say that there is no better medicine for dyspepsia than Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It may not give one the stomach of an ostrich, but it so strengthens the alimentary organs that digestion of ordinary food becomes easy and natural.

^mt

D-PRIC

THURSDAY, LEq. 22, 1892

By busy people because they fit and wear well.

ANOTHER POINT IN THEIR FAVOR, THEY ARE LOW IN PRICE.

Buy Oil Grained Boots and Shoes, Rubberwear, Ladies' and Misses' Fine Shoes of us and save a large per cent.

Special World's Fair Arrangements.

The Indiana, Farmer, published at Indianapolis, has contracted for hotel accommodations for all its subscribers and their families who wiil attend the World's Fair at Chicago in 1893. The terms secured are half rates for good hotel accommodations. The Farmer will send full particulars to auy one requesting aud will in elude iu their special hotel rates the readers of the GRKENriELD REPUBLICAN.

The Indiana Farmer is widely known as one of the most progressive and enter prising farm papers in the country. Its columns are filled with instructive and entertainiug reading matter, and It covers the field of agriculture, live stock and kindred branches completely. Besides this, it is as good a family paper as one could wish to have in the house, and after reading it a year you will be very likely to set yourself down as a "life time subscriber." Weekly, one year (52 copies) only $1. Address.

INDIANA FARMER Co. Indianapolis, Ind.

It Is Go.

Pursuant to the call of "Many CitiEens" published in the TRIBUNE, a large crowd of men gathered at the Court House last night to consider the gas question. After the object of the meeting had been set forth, Sam Gordon was selected as President, and E. W. Felt as See'y. The articles of incorporation, which' were read by the secretary, called forth some discussion among those present. After making one amendment to the articles, (concerning watered stock.) they were passed by unanimous vote. The capital stock is to he $35,000, over half of which was subscribed last night. The following are the directors W. C. Dudding, John L. Fry, James Thomas, Dr. W. R. King and Thomas H. New. As soon as a sufficient sum of the capital stock is paid in, the work of drilling wells will commence.

HidesStolen From fVm. Tollena Slaughter House. The Thieves Arrested.

Wednesday night of last week Wm. Tollen had about $75 worth of hides stolen from his slaughter house south east of Greenfield on the Fountaintown pike. The thieves who had a spring wagon were tracked some distance and the trail lost. About noon on Thursday, however, at Indianapolis a prostrate horse attracted the attention of the police and the boy who had it in charge said it belonged to C. G. Grady of Show fame and that two men had had it hitched to a buggy containing some green cow hides, and that the animal gave out and was unhitched. The officers began an investigation, and about 4 o'clock Sergeants Laporte and Hagerdorn and detectives Kinney and Richards arrested two men who were claiming the buggy and hides. They ^gave the names of Oscar Wilson and George Davis, and were held for cruelty to animals and grand larceny. Marshal Patterson went to Indianapolis last Friday returned with the men and lodged them with Sheriff Marshall T. Smith. They will be tried probably during this term of Court.

Settle up Promptly.

Having sustained considerable loss by the recent fire I have determined to settle my outstanding business at once. All persons indebted to me by note or account will please come and settle, I have no time to lose, be prompt. 51t2 Yours, G. T. RANDALL.

Great SacriUce Sale ot Clothing, Boots Shoes etc.

I must have money. Now is your time to buy clothing and shoes for cash at pricas below all competition. You must have the goods, we must have money and will save you one fourth. 51t2 G. T. RANDALL.

A Baby Show for Greenfield.

The W. C. T. U. of Greenfield will give a baby show sometime soon. The finest baby under one year old and between the ages of one and two years and two and three years will be given prizes.

Dr. Man-O-Wa will be at the Guymon House in Greenfield, on Friday, Jan. 6 and every four weeks thereafter. He locates all your aches and pains, and tells each patient how they feel without asking one siugle question. Come and be healed. 51t2

The Trouble Over.

A prominent man in town exclaimed the other day "My wife nas been wearing out her life from the effect of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion. Her case baffled the skill of our best physicans. After using three packages of Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer she is almost entirely well." Keep your blood in a healthy condition by the use of this great vegetable compound. Call on V. L. Early sole agent and get a trial package free. Large size 50c.

Powder:

Used in MiVlirmg of HolQts-r^Ye&^tH Standard.

BUY YOUR

jf,

Our stock of Ladies' Misses and Children's Cloaks.

BUT STILL IN THE RING

A PORTION OF THEM.

LOW, PRICES

Is a hard hitter and has disposed of hundreds of fine wraps, but the rest must go. the opportunity of your life to buy a fin®

WRAP

POSITIVELY AT COST

Also a special Sale of

Boots and Shoes

At prices so minimum that they are "Out of Sight."

LOOK.

A ladies' good oil grain shoe, from 50 to 75 cts. Ladies kid button, from $1.00 to $1.25 Men's excellent leather Boots, $1'37

DID YOU EVER HEAR OF THE LIKE.

A Choice line of Holiday Goods at the very lowest prices. Say! Buy something* for your family or sweetheart and make them happy.

W00TEN& DENNIS

Carthage, Indiana.

MAN-O-WA.

THE IJSTDIA.3ST DOCTOR,

WILL BE AT THF

THE GUYM0N HOUSE, GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JAN. 6, every four weeks thereafter,

Prepared to heal the sick with Nati remedies, vh Plants and Leaves, which were plat r- ground by the fit of mankind.

All who mxy be troubled with Acute or Chronic Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Consumption,

Epilepsy

Bronchitis, Constipation, Scrofula or auy form of Blood Poison, Painful or Suppressed Menstruation, Inflammation of the womb or bladder. Diabetes, Kidney or Urinary troubles, Nervousness and General Debility, Lucorrlioea, Female, weiknoss, Pimples, Bloches or Skiu disease in any form. Impoteucy, Gleet, Gonorrhoea.. Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, Asthma, Hysteria, Piles, Loss of Strength and loss of manhood are especially invited to call on the Doctor.

YOUNG and MIDDLE-AGED MEN suffering from weakness aud Iinpotency brought on by youthful indiscretion or over indulgence in old age, should call at once. The Indian Herb Treatment will restore you to perfect Manhood.

DR. MAN-O-WA locates all your aches and painea and tells each patient how they fell without asking one single question. Medicine sent to all parts of the world.

Write for question blanks and terms consultation personal or by letter iree— Treatment, including all medicines used, from $2,00 to $8.00 per mouth. Address, DR. MAN-O-WA, OR, MAN-O-WA INDIAN MEDICINE CO.

-OF-

LEM HiROhD.

The stock has been lessened rapidly, but*we wish to hasten the closing day.

PUIS CUT OPEN

IN ALL LINES OF

tEM HAROLD, 22 WEST MAIN STREET.

11

mm

8SKIS

i*

f'

WsM.

sii

Roots, Barks, Herbs, Great Spirit for the bene-

SUFFERING HUMANITY.

fliy filll your system full of drug poison and nostrums when you can get Jfur Fresh and Unadulterated

Remedies, God's

Greatest Gift

to mankind? COME AND BE HEALED.

Dr. Man-O-Wa

Is a Regular Licensed Physician. Spent three years among the

Indiana,

learning

their methods of healing the sick with Indian Herb Medicines. Those medicincs do not poison the system. Tlioy cure after all other medicines fail. They are Nature's remedies for the relief and cure of disease.

or Fits, Nervous Debility, Headache,

FfcinkfOrt, I tlCl

33*?

CHEAPER THAN OTHERS WILL SELL THEM

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