Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 January 1895 — Page 8
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Correspondence.
BftcUOUDSVIIXK.
Owing to the severe weather the rhetorical exercises to be Leld at the school liall were postponed.
Pickel & Single have brought on a splendid invoice of boots and shoes, to be sold at low margin. You should see then).
Nelson and Walter Day placed one of the Morrison gas pumps in position at Eden last week.
You should have been at Sunday school on last Sunday morning to hear N. B. Gaskins sing. It is all on account of the arrival of a haudsome young Rebekah at Ms home.
James Hamilton has secured the services of D. M. Gardner of Southport, a practical wagon maker of 45 years active experience. Look out for some fiue work.
Brantlinger, the shoemaker, is busy. Mrs. Stanley and Mi.-s Katie McCord -visited their brother, .T. W. McCord and jftimily, of Fortville, Wednesday.
Harry and Alva Apple hitched a horse to their father's "patent snow plow," Sunday morning aud rendered the various sidewalks passable, so people could attend Sunday school. We commend your energy.
The Rebekahs will initiate seven candidates Friday evening, Jan. 25. Refreshments will be served.
The teachers of this township will join with the teachers of Lawrence township, at Oaklandon on the first Saturday of next month. The outline for the sixth institute will be the basis for discussion. A good time is anticipated.
H. F. Apple and family of Noblesville, visited their parents here over Sunday. Twelve young men connected with the iigh school met on Thursday evening at the school hall and organized a debating club. May this be the beginning of great ami lasting improvement. The club has adopted a rigid constitution.
Charles Fields died on Friday morning. He leaves a wife and four children. Charles and Everett Fred took a sleigh Tide Sunday, but concluded to walk back in order to see how far they had gone. They know.
Both churches here are holding protracted meetings. An electric railroad is one of the possibilities through our town in the very near luture. We believe the road will be /built. If this road should be a go, McCordsville's future prospects are very bright. Located as we are, fifteen miles from the center of one of the growing cities of America, surrounded by as fine farming land as ever gladdened the heart of an agriculturist an educational spirit surpassed by none and made up of as social, liberal, open-hearted and industrious a people as are found in the land,
Wrf think uo one could make a mistake in locating here. McCordsville ha9 the firt real good gas well east of Indianap'©lif=. There is no better gas service in the
State, and at more reasonable prices. The members of our gas company are ijofc extortionists, and take great interest in seeing that their patrons are well served. This fact will be a great factor icmerd making our town a city of homes. Hiwiness men of the city will locate here, whvu they are able to take a car any hour in the day to and from their place of busine's. We are certainly not dreaming in this matter. The future with its promises is before us. We do not wish to be 'Jowr zealous for our town, but have always endeavored to advance its interests.
®il«rt.
us work together for the common good of all. Ever achieving, still pursuV3Bg. Jarn to labor and to wait.
Look Out For Cold Weather.
tost ride inside of the Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment train of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and you will be as warm, •omfortable and cheerful as in your own library or bondour. To travel between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, or between Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, them luxuriously appointed trains is a •npreine satisfaction and, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, "for further particulars, see small bills.1' -Small bills (and large ones also) will be accepted for passage and sleeping car
Lets by all coupon ticket agents. For 'bailed information address C. C. MorTraveling Paesenger Agent, In-
Ind. 46tf
Once more, arid beat it into your head, tliat if you want
•PURE- DRUGS
at low prices you should visit-^F®1"^
THE LEADER DRUG STORE
Where also will he found a full line of
Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles,!
Remember what I say and call and see me. Prescriptions a specialty at No. 21 W• Main £jt.
ARTHUR WILKINS.
KM®?*
VHAKL.OTTESVILA.K.
A Good Templars lodge of 40 members was organized here last Wednesday evening, and at the first regular meeting Friday evening, there were eight initiated.
Elder Hammon aud wife returned from Spring Hill, Ohio, last Thursday, after attending the funeral of their daughter-in-law.
Ed Hill and Frank Rock have the sincere thanks OL" the ladies and children of our town for clearing the snow off the walks.
Union gospel teniperauce meeting at Friends church next Sunday at 2:30 p.m. led by Thomas Owens of the Christian church.
Mrs. M«llie Wins-low of Greenfield, was the guest of George Winslow's family, and al-o of Mrs. J. B. Shultz, last Wednesday.
Trustee McKown has the devout thanks of the I. O. G. T. for his kindness in permitting the order to use the vacant room in the school building until it can obtain more suitable quarters.
Mrs. Melvina Carroll has been on the sick list Tor the pwst week, but is now better.
Good Templars will mret Friday evening of this week at 6 o'clock ou account of protracted meeting. Let all be on hand prompt at 6.
The Bpirit of union prevails among the churches of this place, and a union revival service is being conducted this week at the M. E. church with Revs. Bowen, Hammon and Morris as leaders. Evangelistic help will come by the last of the week and the good work will continue.
Jes^e Evans of the Greenfield schools was at home over Sunday, aud attended the Jackson township teachers institute last Saturday.
Alice Staley of Cleveland and William Bell of this place were uuited in marriage last Thursday. Congratulations.
The congregation at the M. E. church last Sunday evening voted for the memorial to the legislature, asking that a law be enacted providing for the effects of alcoholic drinks on the human system, being taught in our public schools, in connection with the study of physiology. This is a step in the right direction and is proof that the world is growing better, no matter what they say.
John Lane was at Tndianapolis on business Monday. The following officers were publicly installed by Grand Councilor Stanley, in the Good Templars lodge here, last Wednesday evening: Chief Templar, J. W. Bowen Past Chief Templar, Belle Hatfield Financial Sec., D. E. Theobald Treasurer, George M. White Secretary, Rose Smith Assistant Sec., James Hammon Chaplain, James C. Pratt Vice Templar, Maggie B. Shultz Lodge Deputy, Channing Staley Marshal, Marion Philpott Supt. Juvenile Templars, Louie Theobald Guard, Carle Rock Trustees, A. Heywood, George M. White, D. E. Theobald. Lodge meets at 7:30 each Friday evening.
Otto Bennett has the contract for painting the scenery in the new town hall,and as soon as it is finished he will take a position at Anderson.
It May Do as Much for you. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle at M. C. Quigley's Drug Store. 14-ly
MAXWJEL.1..
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schutte, of Indianapolis, were entertained by Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Wickers a few days last week.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Miss Minnie Cooper were at Greenfield Wednesday.
John A. Cooper was at New Castle Friday on business. Free Gant, one of our .leading merchants, was at Indianapolis Friday, purchasing a supply of groceries. JJ5
Ellison Barrett and wife were the guests of Jim Eakes and lady at Mohawk Sunday last.
G. M. Mugg,
eof
Indianapolis, visited
his brother, John Mugg, Friday.
DH'
MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cresm of Tartar Powder. Fref
Tom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 VEARS """hp CT a vn.»I...
Mis* Jennie oper, formerly of this place, was recently married to Mr. Ed McCarty, of Enon, O. We wish the young couple much happiness.
T. N. Jackson was at the Capital first of the week looking after his market stand there.
Mr. Coffin, of Morristown, has moved into the property vacated by Cnrey Galbreath.
Louis Chappell is very ill. Rev. Ramsey is holding a protracted meeting at the M. E. churcb.
The merry sleigh bells doth jingle on every baud.
A Million Friemlg.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not iess than oue milliou people have found just such'a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption,Coughs and Colds. —If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at M. C. Quigley's drug store. Large 50c. and $1.. 14-ly
WARRINGTON.
Old mother earth has thrown off her somber robe and arrayed herself in a snowy mantle, symbolic of truth and purity iu consequence of which sleighs are in great demand and our young people are enjoying themselves to the fullest extent.
The meeting at the new church at Nashville is being largely attended and the good work is progressing.
W. I. Garriott and wife spent Sunday at Fortville, the guests of Ed Reed and wife, former residents here.
Ida Boyer, of New Castle is spending a few days with friends here. Berta Kennedy spent last week with her brother, Will Kennedy aud wife tear Markleville.
Mrs. Polly Biakely is quite sick.
Clay and Frank Martind-ile were at Chicago last week visiting the stock yards. They bought fifty head of stock cattle.
John Creamer, of Fairmount was the guest of relatives here last week. There will be a debate at the schoolhouse next Friday night. Question for discussion Resolved, that women have more influence over men than money. Wilborn Wilson and others will discuss the affirmative side of the question. W. B. Stookey aud others the negative.
WILKINSON.
Geo. Keever is the proudest man in town, another daughter has been added to his household.
Mrs. Debbie Harden, of near Clermont is visiting relatives south of town. She will remain until spring, making her home with her grand-daughters, Mrs. Walter Woods and Mrs. Gladders.
Uncle Wm. Keck is sick. Anna M. Mitchell is a vei'y sick woman. Malissa Manlove, of near Carmel, is v. iting her sister, Vina Giaves.
W'll Byrket and family, of Knightstown visited his brother, E. B. Byrket and family, Sunday.
S. N. Bateman, of Lebanon was here the latter part of last week. Wm. Kenyon went to Indianapolis Monday.
T. W. Millikan, of New Castle, the agent for the John Hancock Life Insurance Company, was in this vicinity during last week. He wrote several policies.
There were eighteen of the members of the Odd Fellows Lodge here went to Warrington last Saturday night and initiated a candidate and conferred work iu the degrees.
Lieut. Vinton Ham is a guest of his brother. W. S. Ham for a few days. Levi McDaniel, of Indianapolis is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. W. McDaniel, who has been very sick for several weeks is better. J. A. Ayers and Josia Biddle were at Anderson last Saturday.
Jackson Reeves has sold his farm to N. O. Cranfield. Eunice Barrett, teacher in the primary department was sick the first of the weekThere being no school in her room.
There was a Rebekah Degree Lodge instituted here last Wednesday night by S. P. Gordon, of Greenfield, assisted by the members of Rebekah Lodge at Charlottesville. Thirty members| were admitted including the charter members. The following are the officers elected and installed for this term: Vina M. Graves, N. G. Ora D. Forbes, V. G-. Lola V. Sowerwine, Secretary Lou E. Morris, Treasurer Clara Coon, Warden Pearl Morris, Conductor B. M. Forbes, O. G. Mary E. Morris, I. G. G. W. Sowerwine, R. S. N.
G. M. A. SimmoDS, L. S. N. G. Flora Thomas, R. S. V. G.. Bertha Wales, L. S. V. G. Mary L. Wiseheart, Chaplain. The regular meetings are on Wednesday evenings of each week. M. T. Smith and wife aud Mrs. S. P. Gordon, of Greenfield Lodge were present and about 30 from Charlottesville. A supper was spread iu the Odd Fellows Hall for all present and asocial time was had.
CUMBEKLAND.
Bennie Harvey, Harry Heinrich and Mable McConuell are sick with measles. The Baptist Sunday-school elected the following officers for the coming year: John Atherton, Supt. John Shepherd, assistaut Supt. Kate Harvey, Secretary Nina Shepherd, assistant Secretary Jesse Ebaugh, Treasurer Maggie Harvey, Organist Grace Huntington and Alice Retmeir, Librarians. We expect to make our school a success, and kindly ask all to aid us in the work.
John Shepherd, of Vincennes, is the guest of A. R. Shepherd and family. Our schools next year will employ four teachers. Quite a number of the children are out of school this week on account of the measles.
Mrs. Alice Hammond, west of town, died of consumption last Saturday, ard her remains were placed in a vault Tupsday. She leaves many relatives and fritnds to mourn her loss.
A protracted meeting is in progress at the Evangical church. Rev. Spear will conduct service next Sunday morning and evening.
WKSTLAND.
Joseph Butler is quite sick. Moses Burris made a basines^ trip to Dunreith Saturday.
Our good old friend, Sam Allen has purchased a horse, buggy aud harness. There is nothing needed more than a bridge across Nameless Creek, at the store.
Will Butler, of Indianapolis was here one day last week visiting R. B. Binford and family.
Dr. A. T. Hunt, of Charlottesville visited his parents, John Hunt and wife here Wednesday.
Messrs Nathan Moore, of Fountaintown aud Elmer Binford. of Greenfield were here Wednesday.
Our "boss speller" carried off the honors at a spelling school near Carthage a few nights ago, so we are told.
Rev. Jared Binford and Nannie Binford, of Carthage, commenced a series of meetings at the Friends' church Sunday.
The Westland Sunday-school is prospering and doing nicely with about 100 scholars. The classes are taught by the following teachers:
The infant class, Mrs. Frank Binford. No. 2, Mrs. Rob Brooks. No. 3, Miss Klma Powers. No 4, Charles Ratliffe. No. 5, the yount pe,
lv's
class is quite
large aud in charge of Abe Coffin. No.
7,
fur middle-aged persons, Hervey
Binford. No. 7, the old folks class is taught in an excellent manner by Joshua Skinner.
The Superintendent, Micajah Young always greets you with a smiling countenance and if you be a stranger, you will feel welcome aud at home when you meet him.
Miss Mattie Binford is the secretary, who is well kuowu for her competency. Miss Gussie Lindamood is treasurer for 1895.
FOKTVIIJ-K.
The thermometer registered 15 below zero on Saturday morning. Rev. Slack is conducting meeting at Eden for some days.
The family of R. E. Kiuneman has been quite sick with bad colds. The old gas company is having lots of trouble with the gas this winter as they are short of gas. They will drill some more wells soon.
A small child of Vint Davis has been quite sick for the past few days, but is better.
The ice harvest has begun, the ice is of a fair thickness and a good quality. A. C. Pilkeuton finally got his insurance adjusted. They arbitrated the case and he only got $128 on stock and building.
The young people had a party at Mr. Alexander's one night last week. The Kickapoo Indian medicine company has left town, they took one of our distinguished young men with them, but he has come back,
Rev. E. F. Hasty of Pendleton filled the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday for Rev. Slack,
The M. E. Sunday school ou Sunday elected teachers for the ensuing year. The boys get quite unruly at school this winter and the teacher sends them home to stay a few days with their parents and some of them for the remainder of the term. The teachers had better use a little hickory oil on the boys it will be good for them.
Miss Tillie Shaffer was home over Sunday from Indianapolis where she is taking a course in stenography. She is going to work for Mr. Mothershead here as soon as she completes the course.
R. W. Furnas sold 15 hogs last Tuesday that weighed 6,260 pounds. Charles Jt\ Davis fed them and he knows how to feed hogs. They were fattened at the creamery.
Mrs. W. J. Smith is lying at the point of death with consumption. The Mothershead factory will be in operation in a few days.
E. West has beeu confined to his home by rheumatism for the past two weeks. Harvey Williams south of town is very sick.
James G. Thomas was home Sunday visiting his family.
TIIJS HU3IAN EAR.
A Notable Lecture on the Sense of Hearing by Or. Hartman. During the course of one of Dr. Hartman's latest lectures at tha Surgical Hotel, he said: "Good hearing is essential to health and safety. A continual roaring, cracking and buzzing in the head, which is always produced by partial loss of hearing, is a constant nervous irritation which will gradually undermine the strength. Besides this, even a slight loss of hearing renders any one more liable to accident, many persons being killed every year because of partial deafness. Many people thing that a gradual loss of the sense of hearing is inevitable, and that every one must submit to it sooner or later. Hence they make no attempt to find a cure. This is a great nrstake. Loss of hearing, either iu the old or young people, is nearly always due to chronic catarrh of the head or middle ear."
Catarral deafness is due to catarrh of the throat passing up through the Eustachian tubes to the middle ear. The catarrh iu rare cases originates in and remains confined to the middle ear. The symptoms are, roaring, cracking, buzzing iu the ear, with gradually increasing difficulty in hearing. If not cured the hearing will be entirely destroyed. When the case has i.ot already gone to far before the treatment is begun Pe ru-na will cure every case. It is only after catarrh has destroyed portions of the middle ear that Pe-ru na fails to cure. All such cases should write Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for further advice.
A book on la grippe, coughs, colds, catarrh, etc., will be sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio.
Money to loan on mortgage. J.H. Binford.
Real .Estate Transfers.
For two weeks ending Jan. 17, 1895, furnished by J. H. Binford, attorney, notary, and loan agent. Per Mrs. W. F. Pitts, stenographer and typewriter. Wm. R. Breece to John A. True lot, Mohawk $ 300 00 Mary Scott to Jas. J. Maroney, land 2000 00 Eluorrt, A. Merchant to Wm. R.
Breece, lan-i, 7% acres 380 00 Daniel B. Cooper to John W. Ryon, lnnd 250 00 Frank M. Slaughter to Mary E.
Sawyer, land 300 00 Mary E. Wilson et al to Mary S. Johnson, lot, city 525 00 Samuel S. Boots to Joseph Boots lot, city 500 00 Phoebe J. Shane to Geo. B. Ramsey, lot, city 650 00 Geo. B. Ramsey to Marshall T.
Smith, lot, city 800 00 Mary S. Johnson to Ruth A. Custer, lot, city 200 00 Ollie P. Fry to Thomas Roberts, lot, city 2000 00 Chas. E. Kinder to Horace M.
Cooney, lot, city 75 00 Levi C. Thayer to O. C. Irwin & Co., lot, city 360 00 O. C. Irwin et al to Mary E. Irwin, lot, city 300 00
No. transfers 14. Consideration $8640 00
Jos. C. Sewell t: Danl. B. Cooper, land .$ 450 00 David Wilson to Harrison Cook, land 80 00 Wm. C. Walker to Geo. H.
Cooper, trust, land 1 00 Albert Collier to Joel A. Cook, land, 40 acres 1700 00 Marshall T. Smith to Geo. B.
Ramsey, lot, city 1500 00 Eliza F. Jackson to Nameless Creek N. G. Co., land 1 00 Lycurgus Barnard to Edgar A.
Macy, land 800 00 Maria K. Heim to Benj. P. Lowe land, 40 acres 1875 00 Trustees McCordsville Lodge to
Elias Littleton, lot, McCordsville 10 00 Geo. B. Ramsey to Phoebe Shane land 650 00 Aaron J. A. Reeves to Nathan O.
Craufill, laud, 72 acres 2527 00 Geo. H. Cooper to Abner Smith laud, 114 acres. 8550 00
No transfers 12. Consideration $18144 00
Money to loan on farm land in Hancock and adjoining counties on easy terms.
J. H. Binford.
For fresh bread, pies, cakes, candies, oysters in all styles, or warm meals, call at Harry Regula's bakery, on West Main street. 3Gtf
FOR SALE:—Lots in block 9, Bradley's addition to Greenfield. For terms call on or address :. S. E. GAPEN, 940 N. Alabama St. 2t2 Indianapolis, Ind.1
M. K, Cummius jiow runs his restaurant all night.
Fox Drive Postponed.
The public is cordially invited to attend a fox drive on Tuesday, Jan 22,1895, The North line, one mile south of thess National road the East line, the Range line road the South line, the road running east and west past Shiloh church the West line, Brandy wine creek.
The lines start at 9:30 a. m., sun time, and march one mile start on second mile at 10 a. m. and march to center.
Grand marshal, William Elsbury Captains on north line, W. H. Pauley, Porter Wiggins, Dan Wirts and Lon Hilligos Captains ou east line, J. E. Sample, Henry Coffin, Ola Willis and Abe Coffiu Captains on south line: Dick Todd, Dr. McCray, Ed Smith and Morton Allender Captains on west line, William Furry, Eli Lowe, William Plummer and William Wilkins. Center one half mile west of Wiley's saw mill in Blue River township, on the farm of Morgan Chandler. Captains to select their Lieutenants. No dogs unless led. Any one bringing any fire arms will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Bring everything that will make a noise. By Order Com.
THE.
E
YOUR
SATURDAY, JANUARY fc/
&
-C'
Groceries,
Fine Fruits,
ado Mil
b»
Is at
No. 59 W. Main St. Gant
Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.
URIAH GARRI3
P\asoni®p*all
ONE NIGHT ONLY
A Mammoth Production of
Him
Tlie Arabian Dance. 5 The Saw Mill Scene. The Railroad Train. The Brooklyn Bridge. The Boiler Explosion.
These scones will positively be given on this stage or your money will be refunded.
Carry two sets of scenery, one large and one small, and can give the production
stage,
110
011
any
matter how small.
PRICES, 50c, 35c. Children, 25c.
Seats now on Sale at Harry Strickland's.
The New York Store.
Established 1853.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
[louse (eepers. Hotel Keepers. Everybody.
V:
1
store during the week .beginning ednesday, Jan. 2,1895. Greatest
J':
values in Linens and Cottons ever offered in the State, A chance of chances.
PETTIS DRY GOODS, C0
4
Si«P
If you want to attend the greatest sale of Linens and Cottons ever held in Indiana, come here to this great