Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 April 1895 — Page 8

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The Leader

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Arthur Wilkins

And wantslyour trade. You will always find everything you need in the Drug line at the lowest price

Is out of the manufacture of patent medicine, but is still in the swim on

DRUGS,

MAKE NO MISTAKE.

When you want to buy Drugs you want the Standard, the Freshest and the best. You can obtain this at very low prices for cash at

Drug Store,

Smith's Cash. Store.

26 lbs granulated sugar for $1.00 25 lbs Rice 1.00 25 lbs Prunes 1.00 25 lbs Raisins 1.00 30 lbs Crackers 1.00 Just received our spring styles of Dress Goods and ladies' and gents' shoes. I also have a full line of garden seed and seed potatoes. Highest market price paid for produce.

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C. F. SMITH

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CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown's Valley, Ind., says: "I have no interest in the sale .of South American Nervine further than to tell the afflicted of its great curative powers. I had been in distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dispepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which did me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy a few bottles of it has cured me completely 1 consider it the grandest medicine in the world, trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by V. L. Early, Greenfield, Ind. *24-lyr

MAXWELL.

Till Walker is very ill with grip and asthma. J. B. Stanley, the great temperance lecturer, delivered six lectures at the M. E. church. Over 200 signed the pledge, and the Independent Order of Good Templars was organized with sixty charter members. We are glad that the citizens of this place are awake and will fight the curse which is sown in our little village.

Dave Frazier and Elmer Hudson have gone to Illinois where they will engage iu farming this summer.

Dr. Justice and wife were at Markleville Sunday visiting his parents. Frank Cooper, of Anderson, visited his brother, J. A. Cooper last Friday.

Rev. Wm. Covert is holding a series of meetings at the Adventist cnurch. Miss Nannie Binford has closed her meeting at the Friends' church.

Abstracts of title prepared and carefully examined. 7tf

Elmer J. Binford, Attorney at Law.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1895.

W^^COjS'SISTIlSrG OF THE .MOST' COMPLETE LIJNE

Alonzo Shields and Lizzie Riley, were married Sunday evening by Rev. Elisha Earles at his home near Cleveland. An elegant reception was tendered them Monday at the home of the grooms parents. The newly wedded pair will keep house in John A. Crafts east dwelling.

Addle Owens visits relatives in your city this week. Frank Foley has located in Wm. Nile's property on Bunker Hill.

Electa Lane visited her sister at John Wales's farm Sunday. The mass Temperance meeting Sunday afternoon in M. E. church, was an interesting occasion and the community united the good work better than ever before. The verdict is that the dram-shops must go.

Ever brought to Greenfield. We have the largest stock of NEW Shoes in the city, not an accumulation of 15 or 20 years, but of recent arrival. We now have the best equipped and only shoe store in the city. Our line of Men's wear is complete, and our elegant line of Ladies'Shoes and Slippers are being arranged for your inspection. Our Hat and Shirt Department will astound you. We will have our

OPENING- SATURDAY AND MONDAY,

And extend a special invitation to YOU. You will find us at USTO. 2 O "W. MA-IIST ST., Randall's Old Stand.

Correspondence.

WILKINSON.

W. R. Walker went to Chicago Monday to buy building material. W. S. Ham has moved to town.

A. F. Yetter was married March 27 to Miss Clara Gaines, of Modoc, Ind., and brought his bride home the next day, where he was greeted by his relatives and friends. Andy, here is our HP for a pleasant and happy life.

Henry Fifer is still very sick with blood poison. Ollie Garriott is sick with lung fever.

John Graves, Wm. Boyer, E. B. Byrket and George Sowerwine were at Alexandria last Thursday night attending the Madison county I. O. O. F. staffs conferring the degrees."

Eld. Gara, of New Castle, preached at the Christian church last Sunday. There were several Jf the Big 4 railroiad officials at Shirley last Saturday, looking to see what could be done in buying some of tlje land adjoining the town.

W. G. Bridges, who has been at Terre Haute attending school for some time, was in town the first of the week visiting his father-in-law, W. Kenyon. He returned to school again on Wednesday. He is a prominent candidate for County Superintendent of schools, and we hope that he will be elected.

Marshall Wales, Walter Cooper, Walters. Reeves, Bert Orr and Bell Juliuson are attending school at Valparaiso, Ind.

H. C. Johnson started his huxter wagon on last Monday. B. M. Forbes and wife, were at New Castle visiting friends the latter part of last week.

Kate Dye and Wessfe, of Anderson, wero visiting J. W. S. Graves and wife for several days.

Anderson Johns and Robert A. Slaughter were at Noblesville last Saturday. .s

J. M. Cooper retyped home*from Missouri last Friday evening. Wm. Boyer and Tom Bicknell, left on Monday for Maxwell to haul several thousand brick for a school house in Sugar creek township, of which W. R. Walker has the contract of building.

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh ton, Flordia, says he cnred a case of diarrhoea of long standing in six hours with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many Instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by M. C. Quigley, Druggist.

Oysters served in all style* at the restaurant of M. K. Cummins.

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WHITE & SERVICE.

WARRINGTON.

Farmers of this vicinity are busy sowing oats. Mrs. Polly Blakely is spending a few days at Anderson, the guest of her son, Will.

Mrs. Matilda Trees, who has been very sick for the past week, is some better. Several of the young people of this vicinity, attended a social at the home of J. S. Orr last Friday evening.

Elder Hammond, of Charlottsville. will give a lecture at the Christian church on Easter Sunday.

Mr. Bert Orr and Miss Belle Johnson two of our prominent young people went to Valparaiso, Monday, where they will attend school.

Misses Jennie and Ella Lounsberry, callod on Frank Garriott and family Sunday evening. Frank and Jennie rendered some good music on harp and organ.

Mrs. T. J. Orr, of Greenfield, visited her sister, Mrs. Tiffany Friday, Clay Wood was in town Saturday and Sunday the guest of Dovey Garriott.

Jackson Baifey moved from Willow to this place, they will take care ef Mrs. Bailey's mother, Grandma Holliday.

Miss Daisy Bridges, living ntar Nashville. is very low with consumption, her death is expected at any moment.

Last Saturday morning as Misses Etta and Eunice Barrett were going home from here, their horse became frightened ran away and threw them out of the carriage. They-were both hurt but their injuries fvere thought not to be serious. Miss Etta, who is the teacher of the teacher of the primary department, was unable to take charge of her school Monday morning,

PHILADELPHIA.

The Sunday-school board met Friday evening, March 29th, and elected the following officers: Supt. W. C. Atherton assistant, Alice Meek treasurer, Benj. Elliott secretary, Flora Mace assistant, Fellie Wood organist, Alice Meek. The schools during the last six months, has been one of unusual interest. The attendance was always large and the collections were remarkably good and it is earnestly hoped that in the next six months the school will be equally as good if not better than in the past.

Flora B. Mace is trying for a subscription school here. We hope she will have success.

Rev. Cumpton succeeds Rev. Ramsey as minister fcere. Rev. Ramsey and family will leave for theirnew home at Trenton this week.

A. C. Atherton will move his family to your city this week, where he has a position in H. L. Strickland's grocery.

Mrs. Ed Klem, of Kokomo, is visiting her parents, Bdnj. Elliott and wife. John Stutsman and family went to Cumberland this week.

Plenty of empty houses.

HcVO RDS VILLK.

Jesse Jackson and family were calling: on their many friends here on Saturday and Sunday.

Lona Jacksou of Greenfield was the guest of Iris Jay Sunday. Oda Kimberlin of the C. N. C. spent a short vacation with his parents.

Mrs. Edwards and daughter Emma attended the weddidg of Miss Gertie Myner at Indianapolis Wednesday.

Dudley Hervey and wife of Tipton are visiting Mrs. Hervey's parents. Chas. McCord a former student of our schools graduated from the Indiana Medical college last Friday night with high honors.

Mrs. Beard is preparing to erect an addition of two rooms to her residence. This is our day to celebrate, it being the first day of April. What say ye, brother editor?

Henry Davidson attended the

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meeting at Muncie last week, and is enthusiastic in his praise of the Muncie people as entertainers. Delaware county was one of the highly loyal counties during the dark days of the Rebellion, and they know how to appreciate the boys in blue, who made it possible for the great gas towns to enjoy thrir booms.

Nicholas Crossley, brother of our fellow townsman Henry Crosley, died at his home in Southern Indiana on the 20th. Henry Crosley and one sister were the last to leave the old homestead, and the only ones living.

A large straw stack belonging to Mr. Wolfgang, north of town, was destroyed by fire last week.

H. S. Goe, of Anderson, brother o£ Grandma Cummins, was buried hist Wednesday. The funeral was an unusually large one, showing the high esteem in which he was held.

J. W. Trittipo gave the schools a flying visit Monday. Rev. Slack of Fortville is to be our pastor far the coming year. He is a good worker and we hope he may do a grand work. -sal

Rev. Fish goee to Gaston, Ind., in Delaware county. His record here has been a good one. We commend him to the good people of Gaston.

Henry Emry has been vqite sick with Lagrippe. Prof. Jeffers of Paris Crossing, Ind., visited the McCordsville schools Tuesday.

Willie List has gone to the Capital City to work in the street car service. Marion Brooks made 95 gallons of Maple molasses this spring.

Money to loan 6n farm land in Hancock and adjoining counties on easy terms.

J. H. Binford.

All kinds of feed and flour at the City feed store. Ilt8 GKO. O. KNIGHT