Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 September 1894 — Page 5

Page PDF (11.34 MB)

Back to issue view

.1 f'

T?'

f/l

J*i»

'.)

iJ'M1

B| l!

M-' llSl

I III

811

JNeverFaiistoCure

Everybody who has taken "Acme" Kidney and Liver Cure, recommend it. Read what Jas. O'Donnell says:

GREENFIELD, IND., June 13, 1894. Messrs. Wilkins & Beckner: DEAR SIR—Four years ago I took a bad case of kidney trouble. Have been doctored for this trouble by reputable physicians who never reached the seat of my trouble. I suffered this way for two years getting worse alf tbe time. A heavy sedement would setll€.in m^rurine. One year ago I commenced and' used

Every Man whose watch has been rung out of the bow (ring), by a pickpocket,

Every Man whose watch has been damaged by dropping out of the bow, and

Every Man of sense who merely compares the old pullout bow and the new

will exclaim: "Ought to have been made long ago!" It can't be twisted off thecase. Can only be had with Jas. Boss Filled and other cases stamped with this trade mark

Send lor a watch cat* opener flree).

Keystone Witch Case Co., Philadelphia.

I'M!

RITY

V\}\[\

Then visit the

UlJlA) i]

»M\

X'WW!

-OF-

C. B. KEESLING,

Pendleton, Ind.

A NARROW ESCAPE!

How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in a lady's life will interest the reader: "Fora long time I bad a terrible pain at my heart., which fluttered almost incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I. would be compelled to sit up in bed anil belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be iny last. There was a feeling of oppression jbout my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. couldn't sweep a room without 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, flly husband bought me a bottle of l)r. Miles' New Heart Cure, and rim happy to say 1 never regretted ft, as I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed lii pounds when I be-

fts

an taking the remedy, and now I weigh effect my case has been truly marvefous. It.far surpasses any other medicine 1 have ever taken or any benefit I ever received from physicians."—Mrs. ITarryStarr, Pottsvllle, Pa., October 12, ls!)2.

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, fl per bottle, six bottles $5, express prepaid. Tbis great discovery by an eminent specialist in heart disease, contains DelntT l»tw «or dangerous 4ru«»

-", obituary.

bottles of your ACME KJDNEY AND LIVER CURE. It has completely cured me for*one year has elapsed since I began using, arftl not one symptom has returned. I weigr more now than Lever did in my life by

pounds. I can rec

ommend ACME KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE to all. JAMES O'DONNELL.

E W

Clarence Lamont, son of William and Emma Chew, was born October 25th, 1893, and died September 3rd, 1894, aged 10 months and 9 days. He leaves a father, mother and four sisters to mourn his loss. Parents, your family on earth is broken but be ye reconciled by the words or our Master, who Imth snid: Suffer the little children ts .v.o:^c nr.t' Mc and forbid thorn not for of such is the kingdom of Heaven Clarence has boen a sufferer the greater part of his short life. y«t he always bore his suffering with patience and none but God can ever know the sorrow that has befallen this family at the loss of their idolized da-ling. We make him a grave where the sunbeams rest

Where they promise glorions morrow They will smile o'er his sleep like a smile from the west

And make lighter the pangs of our sorrow,

Resolutions of lteapect. NEW PALESTINE, IND. SEPTEMBER 12, 1894. J"

To the officers and members of the New Palestine Volunteer Fire Company. Your committee to whom was referred the death of brother firemam, George F. Gessler, submit the following report.

Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst by death, our brother fireman, George F. Gessler. ,The New Palestine Volunteer Fire Co. has lost a brave and faithful member and his family a kind and loving husband and father therefore be it.

Resolved, That while we bow in submission to the will of the one Great Chief on high and say, "Thy will be done", we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the family and bid them put their trust in the Almighty God who doeth all things well.

Resolved, That our engine be draped in mourning for a period of 30 d.'iys, as a token of our high respect and love of fireman, George F. Gessler, and be it further

Resolved, That these resolutions be recorded on the minutes of this Company, a copy be sent to the bereaved family and a copy oe sent to each of the county papers for publication. Respectfully submitted.

CHAS. RICHMON, WM. PARISH, Com. CHAS. WAGGONER

Unanimously adopted September 17, 1894.

COUNTY STATISTICS

Births.

David and -Murphy, girl, Cleveland, July 14. Riley and Mary Evans, boy, Jackson township.

Robert F. and Luella T. Wilson, girl, Eden. John F. and Ida V. Curry, girl, Blueriver township, Sept. 4.

Saml. S. and Dellie Bradley, girl, Maxwell, Sept. 13. J. L. and Lucinda Binford, girl, Westland Sept. 17.

C. H. and Emma Kimberly, boy, Sept. 22. Some physicians are very careless in filling out certificates. They should exercise more care.

Real Estate Transfers.

Maria Campbell to Clementine M. Wallsmith, 11-16-6, 16 a...$ 800 00 Lem Harold to Nelson Bradley et al. 18-1 8 5100 00 W. S. Gant to City of Greenfield lot 31, Meek Reserve 250 00 Mary Fort to M. C. Fort, 3-16 8. L&A H. B. Thayer to City of Greenfield, lot 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 450 00 Mary Hawley to City of Greenfield, lot 23, Greenfield 25 00 C. M. Kirkpatrick to City of

Greenfield, 5-15 7 25 00 E. W. Felt to City of Greenfield lot 8, Stuart add 25 00 F. G. Banker to City of Greenfield, lot Greenfield 1 00 Gabriella A. Hart to City of

Greenfield 20 00 E. J. Scott to C. M. Kirkpatrick lot 15, Greenfield.. 600 00 Geo. R. Chappel to Mary E. Hudson, 8-16-7 225 00 D. J. Thomas to P. C. Thomas 26 17-6, 1 acre 60 00 Anna Ostermier to Chas. Ostermier, 31-16 6, 73 acres 882 00 Jno. H. Bentley to Mary A.

Tague, 8-15-7, 100 acres 3500 00 E. J. Farlan, et alto N. R. Spencer, lot 1, city, W. P. & B. add 500 00 R. L. Mason, et al to N. R.

Spencer, lot 1, city, W. P. & B. add 500 00 J. H. C^ok to E. B. Shelby, lot 6

Greenfield L&A Marion Chappell to Alfred Denny 26 17 6, 25 acres 30 00 Chris. Subking to G. H. Cooper lot 6, Greenfield 1000 00 Ed Slifer to K. C. Smith, 34-16-6 2)4 acres 80 00 J. M. Everson to Frederick Ehlest 29-15 6 400 00 Wm. M. Coffield to Mary C.

Nichols. 50 00

DEATHS.

Sou

As reported by C. W. Morrison & uuderteikers.

Effie Smith, age 23 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Smith of Arkansas, at the home of her uncle, Bruce Smith, corner Douglas and Bradley streets, where she was visiting, of typhoid fever, Thursday Sept. 20th. Funeral Sunday forenoon, service at residence by Rev. J. T. Hatfield and at the M. E. church in Clevelaud by Rev. Earles, assisted by Revs. Bowen and Hatfield. Interment at Caldwell graveyard.

Virnia Smith, age 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Smith 4 miles south of Greenfield, of convulsions, Sunday morning, Sept. 23rd. Funeral Monday at 11 a. in. at Mt. Lebanon. Service by Mr. Wm. Low.

Ansel C. Johnson, age 23 years of typhoid fever at the home of bis mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stiers, near Morristown, Tuesday evening, Sept. 25tb. Funeral at M. P. church in Morristown by Rev. John Heitn, Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment at Asbury cemetery,

As reported by Max Herrlich, fuueral director. New Palestiue. Died September 17 of cholera infantum Ocal Pearl, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Snodgrass, three miles north of New Palestine, age 9 months 29 days. Interment Sugar Creek cemetery. Rev. Townsell officiating.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends aud neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness aud death of our little son Clarence.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ciibw.

"it-*

WJMIWW1B5

THE TOUCAN.

A Queer South American Bird With an J3xtraordinarily Large Bill.

A queer kind is the toucan. It seems to have been made expressly to take charge of its huge banana shaped beak, which, in some species, is fully 7 inches in length and more than 2 inches in width—entirely out of proportion to its comparatl»ely Small body. Tuis beak is the most brilliaut possession of the toucan, being orange and black, scarlet and yellow or green and red, according to the species of the bird.

Its home is in the wild South American woods, where, mingled with the screaming of parrots, macaws and other tropical birds, is heard its monotonous cry, 'Tucano, tucano!" from which its name is probably derived. It is a fruit eater, and climbing among the branches it gathers its food with its long beak, whose strength no stem can resist.

The toucan nests in trees, and it is uncertain whether it excavates its burrow or builds in a natural cavity. Nothing more comical can be imagined fenan the head of this creature, with its sparkling eyes and enormous, gayly colored beak, appearing from a hollow in tlje trunk of some forest monarch. It is sgid that the young birds are subject to the attacks of monkeys and birds of prey, and that when the parent bird is alarmed all she has to do is to poke her head out of the aperture leading to the nest The assailant, seeing so huge a bill, fancies an animal of corresponding size behind it and leaves, without bowing or saying farewell.

Toucans are sociable birds and go in large flocks They make common cause against their enemies, such as owls and falcons, which they surround and mob, as the rooks do in England. Having thus no need for protection, they are noisy and clamorous, like parrots and monkeys.

The plumage is generally black, but the throat is white, tinged with yellow and commonly edged beneath with red. The tail is nearly square or moderately rounded, with the upper feathers red and the lcf.ver scarlet. Alternations of the brighter colors are displayed in the feathers of the throat, the breast and the tail.

The bird is kept easily in confinement, and no doubt from early times many were brought alive to Europe. Some of its brilliant tints are very fleeting, and they often leave little or no trace after death, so that little idea of its beauty can be obtained from a stuffed specimen.—Philadelphia Times.

The Valuable Citizen.

The citizen who is of the most value to a community, town or city is not always the man who possesses the most wealth, the highest intelligence or the most aristocratic lineage. Of course the two former will increase a man's usefulness if he will but exert them in the proper direction. But the valuable citizen par excellence is the man who believes thoroughly in hxs town, its people and its business and professional men. He does not make it his business to decry the honesty of his local banker or merchant or the ability of the resident lawyer or physician. But instead he is an enthusiastic adypcate of all things that pertain to the welfare of his own locality. He has the interest of its schools, churches, societies and people at heart and exploits their excellence abroad. We

need more of this class of citizens and have the material in our midst to construct them.

A newspaper with evidence of substantial support in its pages speaks volumes for a town. The fact that every trade seeker has an advertisement in its columns proves that the people are up with the times and favorably impresses the stranger into whose hands it chances to fall.

The Outlook.

Aunt Maria—I think you and Mr. Mjlnn ought to get along nicely together. You know you both like the same people.

Matilda—Yes, and, what is better, we hate the same people. Just think what nice long talks we shall have together. —Boston Transcript.

Two chemists of Hamburg, MM. Forster and Nijland, have published some studies on the cholera infection, from which it appears that soap is one of the best known sterilizers of water suspected of infection.

van v&imxiMiu narujBmVi^r TttUKaUAl, SKrfEMBER 27?, 18947

4F.

^§st§®

HIS FIRST ATTEMPT.

A Bachelor's Highly Interesting-Experience In the Tribulations of Housekeeping. "I am passing through a novel and exceedingly interesting, even if not highly agreeable, experience just now," said a young newspaper man at one of the down town offices this morning. "I am

housekeeping side of marital life, although I have never yet led a bride to the chancsl rail. Yesterday all my folks Went away to the seashore, leaving only myself, the youngest of the family, and my sister, who is next older than me, to assume the cares of the household. Neither of us has had any experience in this line, and the results bid fair to be amusing, if nothing more, especially in the matter of preparing for breakfast, as both of us are late sleepers. This morning the first break oocurred, and thus it happened. The servant is due at about 6 o'clock in the morning, and as I am a sound sleeper I instructed her to ring the bell vigorously and not to go away if she was not very promptly admitted, and I also told my sister, if she heard the bell, to awaken me, and I would let the girl in. Last night I was up till 2 o'clock writing, and consequently four hours later was in the soundest of my slumbers when the iceman came and left a cube of his wares on the steps. Just afterward the servant came and applied for admission. At first her vigorous rings on the loud gong, which is only one flight of stairs away from my room, produced no impression on my morning slumbers, but she followed my instructions and continued conscientiously to make that bell startle the whole neighborhood except myself and sister, whose alarm clock also did not have the slightest effect of driving away unconsciousness. "At last I was partially aroused so that the ringing of the bell caused me to dream of fire engines, and in a few seconds all the horrors of a destructive fire passed through my reviving brain, and I saw myself running aud shouting, and the engine steaming, and the firemen pursuing their heroic work of rescue. Then—I suppose her arm was tired— the faithful servant pulled slow, steady strokes, and instantly my dream changed, and I found myself on a railway station going to join the family at the seaside. Suddenly these visions were dispelled, and the stern reality of the occasion was forced upon my unwilling mind as I reluctantly jumped up and removed the bars that hindered the servant's entrance. She was quite cheerful over the affair and said she had not been kept waiting for more than 15 minutes. Truly, the way of the head of the house is pleasant"—Washington Star.

The demands of the promoters of these enterprises are often so exorbitant that they cannot be profitably met. Thousands have been donated to corporations by towns throughout the west, and in a great many cases the benefit has been infinitesimal. The remedy for this is in co-operative manufacturing investment. Every community has sufficient idle capital among its people to equip and maintain manufactories "fchich will be both profitable to the investor and advantageous to the community.

For instance, the people determine that a paper mill, cannery, starch factory ox any of the hundreds of different branches of manufacture now carried on in the United States could be successfully maintained in their town. A meeting should be called, an incorporation formed, the cosr of the plant ascertained and books foi the subscription of stock opened. Thf price of shares should be placed sufficiently low to allow persons of moderate means to become stockholders, as often this class of persons are the m©st progressive citizens a community affords. Only those in whom tiie community lias the fullest confidence should be put at the head of the movement. When all the stock is sold and the venture established, it will only require good business methods to make it a success—financially and otherwise. After one industry is established and made a success others will follow. The only matter to be decided is the nature of the industry that is adapted to the locality, and when this is done go to work and establish it.

It is good policy to patronize the merchant or mechanic who is the ixio.- liberal in liis efforts to assist in building up

thj

romniunity.

The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World."

Dr. Price's

CreamBakingPowder|||

Carried off

HIGHEST HONORS

at the

World's Columbian Exposition,

Chicago,

jLjk

W W

irnnrr-^—

(ilYfter '7*

VIA

Big Four Route

Very

Low

SOUTH

On Sept.. 2oth, Oct 2nd. Oct. 9th, Nov. 6th and Dec. 4th., tickets will be sole from points on the Big Four Koute to points in Alabama, Florida,

Georgia, Louisana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina aud Tennes ee.

WEST, NORTHWEST

For tickets and full information as to rates, routes siTid stop-over privileges, call

tgpBv.-'JWWMI!f.rJjWJ'H

inn?!

Rates.

AND

SOUTHWEST.

On S?ept-. 25thand Oct Otli, to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Idalio, Iowa, Kansas. Manitoba.. Minnesota Missouri,

Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Ncr'h Dakota. .-Joutli Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wyoming,and Oklahoma Territory, On Oct. 2nd, Nov. 6th, and Dec. 4th, to points in

Kentucky and Virginia. On 5evt. issh, Oct.17th, and Nov. 11th, to points in Michigan

Tickets (bod Hetui-nlng Twenty Days From Dale of Sab/

011

agent of Big

Four Koute. or address E. O. McCORMICK, D. MARTIN,

Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt Cincinnati, O. SStlO

The Englishire Stallion, I

AND

ST. ROBIN 486, [2850,1

Will make the fall season of 1894 at my barn, No. 99 W. Fourth street, one square north of west school building, Greenfield.

HARMS:

SIR HOWARD $15 to insure living colt. ST. ROBIN $10 to insure living colt. Money due when colt stands and sucks.

W.T. ALLEN. Sr.

A FIRST GLASS-

FEED STORE.

FOR

Flour, Meal, Bran, Oats, Chicken Feed,

Hay, Straw, etc.,

LOW PRICES.

With Prompt Delivery.

CALL ON

J. E. LEAKEY.

19tf EAST MAIN STREET.

Kxcursion Kates via Pennsylvania Lines to the West, Northwest and Southwest. On Sept. 25 and Oct. 9, excursion tickets will be sold at ticket offices on the Pennsylvania Lines to points in Arkansas Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma Territory, South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. Tickets will be good returning twenty-one days from date of sale. For details npply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent. 38(3

Cheap Excursions to the West. An exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting the richest and most productive seclioiis of the west and northwest will pe alforded by the Home-Seekers'low rate excursions which have qeen arranged by the North- Western Line Tickets for these excursions will be sold on Sept. 11th and 25th, and Oct. 9th, to points in northwestern Iowa, western Minnestoa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Montana and Idaho, and will be good for return pussage within twenty days from date of sale. Stop-over privileges will be allowed on going trip in territory to which the tickets are sold. For further information call on or address Ticket Agent of connecting lines. Circulars giving rates and detailed information will be mailed, free, uqon application to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago & North-Western Railway, Chicago. 35to

•£&

n3|

BfSOi

ty-'"'

'.m

imnsi

rssuiia

8 a

1 3 1

eicajJ-H St" WtitjIsjKJ ficwrai

MANY FINE PHtMIUMS GIVEN FREE TO L. Ji iJwi'PEfi

'ij!«»["f HM W»f

W. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale at her residence two aml one half miles northwest of Carrollton on

Thursday, October 4,1894.

emuEicaciii* a* io ui., uie following personal property: One general purpose horse, 5 years old, 1 3-year-old Ally, 1 milk row, 1 2 Jcr::: r.oLtein 1 milk cow, fresh about sale time, sows, have pigs sale time, 16 shoats, 1 2-horae wagon. 1 corn planter with check rower, 1 com cultivator, 1 new Daisy corn cultivator, 1 field roller, 1 Imperial breaking plow, 1 double shovel, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 double harrow, 3 sets work harness, 1 set buggy harness. 12 tons hay in mow, 20 acres corn, 1 dinner bell, 1 fruit drier, 1 hot water incubator with thermometer and egg tester, 186 egg capacity, 2 lamp brooders, 2 work benches, tools, gun, bees and bee fixtures, 1 sewing machine, household aud kitcheu furniture.

TERMS OF SALE.—All sums of $5 aud under cash over that amount & credit of ten months will be given, the purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with 6 per cent interest after maturity. No goods removed until terms of ile are complied with.38t2l

MARY C. NICHOLS.

Pauley, Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will sell at publics sale at his residence three and a half (3)i) miles north-wesi, of Greenfield, on Elmer Gant's farm, beginning at 10 a. m., on

Friday, Sepetmebr 28,1894.

The following personal property. Two head of horses, 1 work horse and 1 five-year-old driving mare six head of cattle, 2 cows, one just fresh with calf bv her side, 3 one-year-old steers 31 head of Poland China hogs, 27 shoats, fine feeders, 3 brood sows heavy in pig one lot of clover hay, and other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE.—All sums of fa.OO and under cash over that amount a credit until April 1st, 1895 will be given the: purchaser executing note with approved' surety, etc. For cash an 8 per cent, discount will be given. 38tS

W. H. FOSTER.

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

I10ME0PAIHIC PHYSICIAN and

L. B. GRIFFI.4, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

All calls answered promptly. Office and resiJence No. 88 West Main St., (one-half sqtuurw west of p08t0ffice) Ureen field, Ind. 98-18-ljr*

WM.

SURGEOS.

Office at 23X W. Main street, over? Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Gynaecological, Chronic and Childrens' Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens* Hospital. 39-ly

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, ate. Notary always in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-honae.

POWER,

Architect, Contractor and Builder.

Address, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON, IND.

Plans and specifications furnished

AT LOW PRICES.

Persons who contemplate building are invited to see me. 4tly W. II. POWER.,

A. O. JONES. J. P. McCLUKE.

JONES & McCI.I RE.

ilNlMlAMItt tf

1 0 0

Blk.

Cor. East

Main

Sts.

GREENFIFLD, INDIANA.

We have anew outfit and a tuli line of Casketa and Robes. We give the business our entire attention. Calls ilnv or niplit promptly attended. Charges reasonable. Residence No. 74 South street—first res.dence west of the Presbyterian church. 25tly

1855. T. C. 1893.

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Transact a general banking ness, receive deposits, "ue drafts* negotiate loans, buy good notes and insure property.

We also have a special fire-proof safe for the safe keeping of notes, deeds and valuable papers for the us* of our customers free of charge.

Money safe guarded by time looks and all modern improvements.1 We make a specialty of mortgafp loans on long time at lowest markot rat** "Interest, ana can furnish good investments in that kind of paper st anytime.

Bank. No. 29. West Main Street

W. L. DOUCLAS. ^9

CUAP IS THE BCST.cM

a|| OIIVM NOSQUEAKINSi^ And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, ^Bojr# and Misses arc the

Best in the World.

See descriptive advertisement which appears in tUi» paper. ,v :5

Take no Snbstitnte. Insist on having W. I» DOUGLAS' SHOES* with name and pafoo stamped on bottom. Boldly

G. T. Randall, Gnenfleld, J. S. McCo»nell, Cumberland, Richn an & Son, NeiT Palestine.

St®

lit

wgmm