Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 June 1894 — Page 5

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SHOT HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY.

Nine Years Ago Mr. Henry A. Burk Accidentally Shot Himself in the Leg, and has Suffered Intensely, but is Now

Cured—Read His Letter. GREENFIELD, IND., J,an. 5, 1894. Wilkins & Bcckner, Greenfield. Ind.

GENTLEMEN—Nine years ago I accidentally shot myself in my right leg above the knee near the groin. The ball has never beer^extracted. A year later my limb became so inflamed with two large burning, cancerous sores below the knee, that to walk on my limb and try to work was impossible was unable to work more than two days any one week. The sores burned and itched so I could not sleep. I was continually under the care of reputable physician who could not reach my care. It was claimed I had a ruptured vein and never could be healed up. My leg just above the ankle measured over 18 inches. Things looked pretty blue for me. I had watched the results of your treatment with your "ACME" BLOOD PURIFIER and "ACME" OINTMENT in bad cases, and thought you might be able to do me gome good. I commenced to use it early last spring and almost with the beginning I began to improve. I have never lost a days work, and sleps well at night. I have continued the use of your wonderful remedies till I am completely cured. My limb is no larger now than natural. Please say that I am truly grateful for the relief. I have had from the use of "ACME" BLOOD PURIFIER and "ACME" OINTMENT. May others who tuffer use these remedies and be cured.

HENRY A. BURK.

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A NARROW ESCAPE!

How it Happened.

The following remarkable event In a lady's life will interest the reader: "For along time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost incessantly. I liad no appetite and could not sleep. I would bo compelled to sit up in bed ana belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. couldn't sweep a room wlth®ut sitting down and resting but, thank God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that Is past and I feel like another woman.' Before using the New Heart Cure I had taken different so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted it, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed 123 pounds when I bc-

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an taking the remedy, and now I weigh 13014. effect in my case lias been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit I ever received from physicians."—Mrs. IlarryStarr, Pottsville, Pa., October 12,1892.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, llper bottle, six bottles 85, express prepaid. This great discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contains neither ttlrtM aor dangwoua drafk

'A May Day iu Cumberland.

The little village of Cumberland on Sunday, May 27th, was the scene of a delightful family reunion given at John S. MoConnell's residence, in honor of his little daughter Mabel, it being the ninth anniversary of her birth. It was comprised of relatives from Kansas City, Indianapolis, Richmond and Cumberland, seventy eight in all. Among the r?* t, pros '.rere the grandmother oi' litxls Mabel, Mrs. Mary Foley, J. E. Foley and family, and P. Sullivan and family, from Richmond, Daniel Foley and fctiuly, Jerry Foley and family, Dennis Foley and family, T. S. Martin and family, Mrs. Mary Hayes and family, Thomas Sheelien and family, J. C. Dalton and family, George Huntington and family, Leander White and family, Mrs. Kiuney and family, Jessie Ebaugh and wife, Mrs. Fisher and son, and a number of young people from Indianapolis. Double parlors and dining rooms vvere nicely decorated with flowers and evergreens. Shortly after the arrival of the guests an elegant dinner was served, after which music, games and sports of all kinds were indulged in. Little Mabel who was dressed in a pale green vjhina silk, was flitting around among her guests enjoying the event of the day and was the recipient of many beautiful presents. NANNIE E. MARTIN.

Visiting Our Neighbors.

Miss Maud Warrum, of Greenfield, is here spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Will White Dr. J. W. Sparks, of Greenfield, stopped off here for a few hours' visit with his parents Monday, while returning from a visit at New Castle.—Carthage Record.

Miss Maud Copper, of Greenfield, visited friends here Sunday Miss Ora Bragg is the guest of David Jarrett and wife.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conklin, of Greenfield visited Alford Glenn and wife Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Carr, of Greenfield, on their way to Tipton, stopped over here Friday night to attend Rebecca Lodge.... E. J. Binford, of Greenfield paid the Sun office a welcome call Friday. Mr. Binford is a pleasant gentleman and makes friends wherever he goes. Come again.—Fortville Sun.

Some Fine Tom Hal Jr, Colts.

W. J. Welborn, Arbor Park Farm, Knightstown, Ind., reports: Bay filly colt by Tom Hal Jr., 1st. dam Elgin Boy 2nd. dam Tom Walker, grandson of Lexington. By same horse, a golden sorrel colt, 1st. aam Landis Tom Hal, he by Shawhan's Tom Hal 2nd dam Welborn's Copper Bottom, he by Kentucky Copper Bottom. This fellow is a Hal Pointer name Landis Hal. By same horse bay colt, dams Tasco, Red Buck, Copper Bottom, Sam Hazzard and Cadmus. By same horse bay mare colt, 1st dam by Chance, he by Strathmore, he by George Wilkes 2nd dam by Greenwood 3rd dam by Davy Crockett.

Breeders should see John Smiley's and Charley Niles' colts, they are pacers from away back. Tom Hal Jr. is breeding a grand lot of colts, good size and of speedy confirmation. Race horses sure.

OBITUARY.

DAVIS.

Died at his residence in Blueriver township at 2:30 p. m., May 9, 1894, Jacob H. Davis, of lung trouble, aged 74 years. He was born in Monroe county, Virginia, April 30, 1820, moved to Indiana with his parents in 1829 and settled on the bank of Six Mile creek, west ot Charlottesville near the railroad bridge. There were seven brothers and six sisters of the family. Isaac, the twin brother of Jacob is the only one left of this large family. Uncle Jake, as he was called by everyone who knew him, was married to Susan Lineback in 1845, who died in 1850. Two children were born unto them, of these, one is still living.

He was married to Angeline Hamilton in 1852 and in 1854 they united with the M. P. church at Brown's Chapel. The fruits of their married life were three children, two having preceded the parents over the dark river from whence no traveller ever returns. The other, Mrs. E. H. Hunt is left to mourn the loss of her father. Uncle Jake was one of the pioneers of Hancock Co, having lived here some sixty-five years. Since the death of his last wife he has made his home with his son-in-law and daughter. He leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was a quiet, peacable, law abiding citizen and often since his wife died, he talked to the writer of this sketch that he was not afraid of death and with God's help he was determined to make Heaven his home. Uncle Jake has gone to his reward. We will not see his smilling face any more on this earth. We would say with the poet to his brother, children, grandchildren and to one and all,

We must also follow From this world of sorrow To receive from God's own hand The reward we can command. There we will with gladness meet You dear one, with pleasure greet, There no grief or trouble will Our hearts with sadness till.

J. W. B.

FIELDS.

Christopher Fields was born in Franklin county, Ind., March 15, 1822. When but a small boy his parents moved to Decatur county, Ind., where he grew up to manhood. On March 19, 1843, he was united in marriage with Mary Hughes, of Bartholomew county, where he continued to make his home until 1873, then spending two years in Shelby county, he moved with his family to Hancock county in 1875, where be has continued to live, honored and respected by his friends. He departed this life in peace May 25, 1894, aged 72 years, 2 months and 10 days. In the year 1845, he with his wife united with the Baptist church of which he remained an active member, until the year 1855 when he saw proper to change his church membership and united with the Chiistian church, He entertained a friendly feeling feeling toward all the protestant churches, and their ministers ever found his home a pleasant resting place. Although deprived of the advantages of a school education, he so improved his opportunity that he was a ready conversationalist on the general topics of the day. In politics, he was a Republican, fully believing in the principles of the party. For a little over fiftyone years he and his faithful wife have walked life's journey together. To them were born twelve children, four of whom died in infancy and one after having been married a few years. Brother Fields leaves a wife, seven children, two boys and five girls, sixteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren, one brother and sister, and a host of friends to mourn his loss.

Col. Breckenridge, like all the" rest of the wrongdoers, is down on the newspapers. If it were otherwise editors would feel hurt.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,

THOMAS.

Mary A. White- was born in Fayette county, Ohio, April 13, 1821, died at her home in McCordsville, May 27, 1894, aged 67 years, 1 month, and 14 days.

In 1856 she was married to R. H. Fred, of Hancock county. To them one son was born, who died in childhood. Her husband died in 1874. In 1879 she was un ted in marriage to H. N. Thomson of McCordsville. She during the last thirty-eight years of her life was a consistent and devoted member of the M. E. church. When health permitted she was found at her post of duty. She was a great sufferer for a period of several years proceeding her death, but bore it all with true christian fortitude—always cheerful, always kind never complaining, never murmuring. But her sufferings are over, her victory won. She has passed from the church militant to the church triumphant. At the closing hour her sufferings were intense, and fully realizing that the end was near, she admonished the friends to be true to each other and to the cause and to meet her in the better land.

Father Thompson has the sympathies of the whole community in this hour of sad bereavement. We can only point him to the One whom he has known so long, for consolation, "iie will carry you through."

Kusulutions of Respect. WARRINGTON, Ind., May 13, 1894.

Whereas, Death has again entered our Sunday-school and taken one of its ablest instructors in the person of sister Frances McCray, whose death occurred Saturday morning. April 21, 1894, therefore be it

Resolved, that this Sunday-school has suffered a great loss, for though from ill health she was not able to attend regularly, yet though her body was very frail her mind was a great store house of historical facts which was always accessible and could throw a world of light on the lesson.

Resolved, that this Sunday-school cherish her' memory and that as individuals, we imitate her example, that as we pass over the river, one by one, we may be members with her in that school at the feet of Jesus where we will "never say goodby."

Resolved, that we tender to the family our sympathy in this their great sorrow, the family be furnished a copy of these resolutions, that a copy be placed ou the records of the Sunday-school and that a copy be furnished each of the county papers for publication.

MBS. E. L. MARSH, MRS. LAVINA SPARKS, Com. E. C. MARTINDALE.

The North American Review. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR JUNE 1894.

Protection and the Proletariat, by the Secretarry of Agriculture. Fashion and Intellect, by W. H. Mallock.

What Should a Doctor be paid? by Dr. Wm. A. Hammond. The Political Outlook In England, by Sir E. Ashmead-Bartlett, M. P.

The New York State University, by the Bishop of Albany. THE MENACE OF "COXEYISM."

Significance and Aims of the movement, by Major General O. O. Howard. Character and Methods of the men, by Thomas Byrnes, Supt. of the New York Police Dept.

The Danger to the Public Health, by Dr. Alvah H. Doty, Chief of the Bureau of Contagious Diseases.

The Modern Girl, by Sarah Grand. Mexico Under President Diaz, by Prince Iturbide.

Our Family Skeleton, by Johu F. Hume. WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN PRACTICE.

By the Governor of Colorado. & By the Governor of Nebraska. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Bishop Doane and American Roman Catholics, by Prof. M. F. Egan.

The Problem of the Racing Yacht, by George A. Stewart. Continental Finances, by Michael G. Mulhall.

How to Relieve Congress, by Edward Stan wood. The Cry of the Women, by Elizabeth Bisland.

A Tale of Two Capitals, by H. J. Broune.

If there is any trust that has not been taken care of in the amendments to the tariff bill it should lose no time in communicating with Senator Brice, who will see that the oversight is corrected.

There is probability in the report that it was Croker's greed that drove him out of the job of bossing Tammany, the most profitable employment on earth. He got rich too fast even for Tammany.

SHERIFFSSALE

--OFFICE OF SHERIFF HANCOCK COUNTY, GREENFIELD, IND., JUNE G, 1804.

VIRTUE of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Martha Binford is plaintlfi', and George H. Owens and Mary Owens are defendants, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on

Saturday, June 30,1894,

Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Courthouse of Hancock county, Indiana, the rents and. profits for a term not exceeding seven years, by the year, of the followfng described real estate, situate iu Hancock county, and State of Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at the south-east corner of the Vest half of the north-west quarter of section thirty-two (32), in township seventeen (17), north of range seven (7) east, running thence north thirty-seven and one-half (37%) rods, thence west one hundred and thirty-three (133) rods to the center of the Greenfield and Pendleton turnpike, thence south thirty-seven and one-half (37%) rods to the south line of section thirty-one (31), thence east on the south line of Bection thirty-one (31) and thirty-two (32). a distance of one hundred and thirty-three (133) rods to the place of begins ning containing thirty-one and seventeenhundredths (31,17-100) acres. To be sold as the property of George H. Owens and Mary Owens his wife, at the suit of Martha Binford versus George H. Owens and Mary Owens.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, Interest and costs I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest aud costs.

Said sale will be made without relief from Valuation and Appraisement Laws of the State of Indiana.

Terms of Sale—Cash in hand. MARSHALL T. SMITH, June7t3 Sheriff of Hancock County. John H. Binford, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Agents. $78

a week. Kicluaive territory. Thl KapM nhbWaaher. Wuheaallth* dlahci for a family in on* minute. WiuhM, rinie* and drie* then without wetting the hands. Vol puah the hatton,

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Are brought within easy reach by the Pennsylvania Shert Lines. During the summer Tourist Tickets are sold over this direct route to Mt. Clemens, Mackinac, Petoskey, Charlevoix, St. Clair, Muskegon, Traverse City, Sault Ste Marie, Gogebic Lake, Mackinaw City, Au Sable, Iron Mountain and cool retreats in Northern Michigan. Tourists Tickets will also be sold over the Pennsylvania Lines via Chicago to Ashland, Pelican Lake, Devil's Lake, Waukesha. Wis., and other lake resorts in the Northwest. Return limit will be ample for an extended sojourn. For details, apply to any Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. 23t5

Mountain and Ocean Kesorts of the East

are readily reached via the Pennsylvania short Lines. The only route to Cresson and other cool retreats in the Alleghenies. Solid vestibule trains daily over these lines to Cresson and Altooua, run through to New York, where connection is made for the White Mountains, the Adirondncks, Mt. Desert Island, and places of summer sojourn in the mountains of Eastern New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. At New York connection is also made for Fall River, Newport, Narragansett, Pier, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, and famous watering places along the Atlantic, to which passengers via Pennsylvania Lines have choice of all rail route or palatial steamers of the Fall River Line from New York. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and summer havens along the New Jersey Coast, are on divisions of the Pennsylvania system, which comprises the most desirable route to them. Any desired information will be cheerfully furnished by ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines, or may be obtained by addressing F. Van Duzen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, pa. 23t5

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Fabrics for the warm days. Goods that delight the eye and to be found here only at the prices quoted: CHALLIES—ALL-WOOL FRENCH.

As many as 80 separate and distinct patterns in 32-inch ClialJies black grounds, colored grounds, spots, dots, buds, flowers, sprayfe, etc.

1STOYELTY FABRICKS

Seashore Excursion Over the Pennsylvania Short Lines.

Low rate round trip tickets to Asbury Park will be sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines July 7th, 8th and 9th, account National Educational Association meeting. Asbury Park adjoins Ocean Grove, Long Branch, Cape May, Atlantic City, Elberon, Sea Isle Park, Barnegat and other delightful watering places on the New Jersey Coast, to all of which the Pennsylvania Lines form the only route comprised by one railway system. Return limit on excursion tickets will be ample for side trips. For any d- sired information apply to nearest Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines, or address F, Van Dusan, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. 23t5

Lincoln League Buttonlcr.

Acting under instructions in the form of a resolution, passed at the annual meeting held in Indianapolis on Feb. 13th 1894, the officers of the Indiana Lincoln League have had prepared a button of special design to be known as the official League Emblem. The button is made of bronze, with raised bust of Lincoln in the center and the inscription, "Lincoln League of Indiana" on the margin surrounding the bust. It is one of the neatest and most appropriate emblems ever adopted by any political organization, aud will tend to uniform and bring into closer relations the League of Republican clubs in Indiana. The cost is small being only 10 cents each. These buttons can be secured through R. E. Mansfield, Secretary o£ the League, Indianapolis, Ind. Tlie Lake Resorts of Michigan and the

Of the French make, cut from the piece, in suitable dress lengths, a depre?sion in these goods that redound to your benefit—for instance: a 17-yard length of 40-inch Novelty, ordinarily 69c yard, regular price $4.83 suit. The patters now costs $3.25 These range in price from $2.95, $3.90, $4.75, $5.25 up to $9.25. Come in and see.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Indianapolis, Ind.

P. S.—Samples mailed free on application.

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the eye. At the reduced price of 39c

PONGFES—COTTON.

Full, 32 inch wide, designs all new and distinct, held at 12£c always, now 8}.c Eancy Figured Lawns, 39-inches wide, 15c goods 12Jic 32-inch Lattice Organdies, rich looking, and makes a beautiful summer toilet: exefnsive designs. They have always been 18c

very design pleas

At No. 27 West Main street, Greenfield, we have a well arranged, modern undertaking establishment. We have a complete line of cheap and medium goods, and earnestly solicit business of these grades, and promise to give it our best and moat careful attention. We also have in stock a line of very fine metallic and wood caskets, and other goods to correspond, that are not excelled iu the best establishments in large cities. We make a specialty of fine, elaborate funerals. Our equipments are amply sufficient and modern. We have no business except undertaking and give it our undivided study and attention, hence we think we are more competent, and have a stronger claim for your patronage than if we were engaged in other business and made undertaking a secondary matter. We also have an establishment at Morristown. C. W. MORRISOV & Sox

Sometime ago I was troubled with an attack of rheumatism. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was completely cured. I have since advised many of my friends and customers to try the remedy and all speak highly of it. Simon Goldbaum, San Luis Rey, Cal. Forr*sale by M. C. Quigley, Druggist. June

DEATHS.

As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. Mary A. Lowder, age 65 yrs. wife of Adam Lowder, 3 miles Southwest of city, Tuesday night, May 29th., of nervous prostration. Funeral at 2 o'clock Tuesday, at Philadelphia Cemetery, service at grave by Rev. J. H. Ramsey.

As reported by O. D. Klepfer, funeral director Oaklandon, Ind. Died at her late residence near McCordsville, Flora Day. aged 23 years, 3 months and 27 days. Funeral at M. E. church by Rev. Fish. Pall bearers, Misses. Pickle, Smith, Wright, Fred, Craig and Edwards. Interment at I. O. O. F. McCordsville cemetery.

A Prolitable Investment.

If you are suffering with a cough, cold or any throat or lung diffiulty the only sure way to cure it is to take Otto's Cure. We know that will stop a cough quicker than any known Remedy. If you have Asthma, Brochitis, Consumption, a few doses of Otto's Cure will surprise you. Samples free. Large bottles 50c and 25c at V. L. Early's. 20tly

Midwinter Fair Excursion Tickets Via Pennsylvania Lines Good Returning Until July 15th.

The special low rate excursion tickets to San Francisco, San Diego, Los Ang les, San Bernardino, and other California points, now for sale via Pennsylvania Lines will be good returning until July 15th, 1894. Excursionists can select any route from Chicago or St. Louis. For particulars please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.

A New Experience.

No more sleeplessness, headache, nervousness. Bacon's Celery King is a true nerve tonic. It soothes and quiets the brain and nervous system. If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Consumption, Indigestion. Bacon's Celery King, stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores the system to vigorous health and is in fact the great herbal health restorer. Samples free. Large packages 50c and 25c at V. L. Early's. 20tly

Interesting to Threshermen.

Nichols & Shepherd Co., of Battle Creek, Mich., have one of their complete steam threshing outfits, consisting of an improved traction engine, 36x52 separator, with a Farmer's Friend stacker, and self-feeder, on exhibition at their State Headquarters at Indianapolis. It is attracting the attention of every thresherman that goes to the city. It is quite a novel sight to see an outfit of this character standing in open view right in the center of a large city, but their representative is one of those "wide-awake" fellows that is always on the alert to advertise, and always manages to "get to the front." Every man interested in threshing machinery will certainly embrace the opportunity to look it over, and especially if they have any idea of buying.

Their office is at No. 22 Kentucky ave., where they will be glad to take every thresherman by the hand, and in case he wants to buy, give him prices and terms that will be satisfactory. 2115

D. Roland & Co. have opened up a furniture store at Ne. 20 South State street. They have good stock to select from and any one in need of furniture will save money by examining and pricing their furniture before purchasing elsewhere.

H'f'f

inn

Hundreds arc Going to See

J-

yard 12'^c yd

Him.

MAN 0 WA, ^_TIie

Great Indian Doctor.^®)

Office and Labratory iu Wilson's new block, north side square, Greenfield. Office days I richiv isml Saturday of each week.

Dr. Man 0-W i, 1 lie celebrated Indian doctor, is known throughout this and other States, as: the most, skilled specialist ot the age in treating? Chronic Diseases His wonderful cures of thou-" sands of cases, pronounced incurable by others,' marks a new era in the history of medicine. Hundreds of peiMMis sintering troni chronic ail* ments, can he cured if the.v will stop using mercury, arsenic, iiuiiiiiie, strvennia and various: mineral poisons, which will make a person sick, and use thes» remedies which nature provided for all mankind, viz: Roots, Marks, Herbs, Leaves and Plants. Common Sense as appied to medicine, should teach everyone that which many already know, viz: That nature has provided a harmless remedy for every disease and that theory (incorrectly called science) annually kills thousands by the use of remedies opposed to every known law of chemistry and phisolophyof the human system. The whole history of medicine contains no record of cures equal to those made by DR. MAN-D-W with the roots and herbs which nature oilers as a pricales gift to suffering humanity.

Dr. Man-O-Wa is one of the greatest diagonastic ot disease in America. He can locate your disease and describe a patients ailments without erven a hint from the sufferer to guide him to his conclusions. Consultations—personal and by letter free. E

TREATMENT, including all medicine used, S3 to $8 per month.

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If you want colored paint, lint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

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DUCK SUITS.

We are showing a very complete

line of all styles of suits for the warm season. A good Duck Suit for $1.25. Think of it! Better

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PETTIS DRY GOODS GO.

INDIANAPOLIS, IXD.