Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 August 1895 — Page 3

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VOL XVI. NO. 33

Thursday's Daily Wiley Walker, of Chanute, Kan., is iu the city visiting relatives.

Johu Sipe, wife and daughter, went to Delphi today vi~it, his sister Mrs. Hopping aud daughter, if ludianttpjlis, are vi iting Mis W. H. Scott.

Fiank Fuller, of near Philadelphia, went to Audeisou today to, visit hi mother.

O. C. Ir\vin went to. Linton where he is engaged iu putting in an electric light plant.

Miss Jessie Kellum, of Indianapolis, 'one of Fahuley & McJrea's trimmers, and Miss Jennie Kellum, of Fortviile, are visiting at A. C. Pilkenton's today.

S. R. Wells, who has been confined to I his bed for a Lumber of weeks on account ot a fcurgical operation, is now able to be up and tan walk around. He is •omehit reduced in flesh but is gaining fast.

Edward Steele and Ferdie FisLer, of MtCoidsviile, left today on the excursion to Niagara Falls. They wi visit Toronto, Cuatauqna and the Thousand Islands, and aLticipate a very p'easant time.

The latest from Thomas, Heiler, Sunders a Lid Geary, who are on tl road to Wyandotte Cave, is that duiing the storm Monday night their teLt blew

down

and the outfit got most gloriously wet. In a postal they severely blame Capt. Snow because he wast not there to watch over the boys and give pci titers in setting up a tent. The boys surely forgot the Captain's warning or such a mishap could nut have happened.

A Couple of Runaways.

Tuesday, tieorge Hawk and son-iu-law, Wm.' Toney, with their wives, started for a pleasure ride, when the team became frightened on Mechanic street and ran away. In turning west on Main street the right hand wheel gave way under the strain of the turn and by the axle dropping, Mrs. Hawk was thrown out just in front of L. C. Thayers, and bruised up some but not seriously hurt. The others got out as the team was checked up It 'was

close call for all

of them and they were fortunate to escape easily. The teim and carrige belonged to S. P. Gordon, for whom tbe men work.

A horse belonging to Horace Wicknrd ran off today. It was hitched in front ot W. S. Gant's gr eery, when the water from the hydrant in front of Mr. Morrison's ran down upon its heels, fright-enf-dit, and caused it to break loose. It ran on Main street to Srate street nnl turned south, overturning 'he bug^y aud demolishing the top, the d-.'Sh aud breaking the harn-ss, bnt th-i rse

was

caught without further damage F. G. Banker's team was corning up State street with a load of buck aud it becoming frightened, one of thi bosses jumped over the toague a*id broke it.

M'nxl Your Own Business.

X'e'vpnper Vlnker: Don attempt to ran down a riva.'. I is u- bu-iness It. will noli win If be is iviwormy your patrors ^iil lind it nut- quicker without, your aid tha'i with it. Let liitn abuse you as much as be will, hmts 'himself more than he does ju. Ri o^iizthe fact that it is no1: ssible for you have the earth, aud that the of er ie:lo has equal rights with yours If. Beit him if you can by getting more busiues?, not by abusing him. Do r. let othc people abuse him to you, for the s.-unt-people will abuse you to him.

Successful Contractors.

The Heiuzmaa Bros., of Xc blesville, who secured the contract for building the new Masonic Temple, have a good reputation in that line. They do much of the building at Noblesvllle, Anions tad contracts there can be ^mentioned, Third Ward school building, $14,000 Methodist church, $15,000 Iledmeu's Hall, $12,000 Heiney & Haverstick block, Lebo. Heinzman & Heiney block, James L. Evans' elevator, Lowther& Heinztnat* block, graded school building, many large and handsome private residences, the Greencnstle Christian church and the Itokomo City Hall, $^6,400. Thus it car. be seeu that tbey are men of experienci and stand well at tbeir own home as builders. Greenfield is looming up with fine buildings this year and tl ere is more in sight for n^x^ year.

Notice.

For

the insertion- of obituary notices, resolutions of respect an cards of thanks in the WEEKLY REPUBTJCAN the following rates will bo charged: Carls of thanks, 25 cen resolutions of resect, cent per word obituary notices, yt oen S! per word for all over 100 words. Obit uary notices will be inserted to tue amount of 100 words free Count the words and send in cash wiih notice.

Notices of the above character, when accompanied by cash for WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be inserte I in Daily without additional cost, if desired. Julyltfd-w

HcCordsvllle VH. Pendletou.

The game of bar. ball between McCordfiville and Pendleton at the former place Friday, resulted 20 to 9 in favor of Pendleton. It was McCordsville's first defeat tbis year. The umpire, a Pendleton man, was against them in a few bnt, Pendleton was entitled to tbe gnme.

Friday's Daily. Cnarles Cook went to Pendleton today to visit his uncle, John Cook.

Miss Julia Wallfc of Indianapolis, is a guesj of her fiieLd, Mrs. B. Cooper. Mrs. DJU Curiy has returned home from Knightr-town, where she had been visiting for a few days.

Wm. Evans, who has been visiting his father-in-law, Lale Sliler, retu.ned to his home in Indianapolis today.

Miss Emma Pyle who has been visiting her frieud, Mh-s Mattie Milbourne, returned to her home iu Lafayette today.

Mrs. A. H. Rottman went to Indianapolis today to attend tbe funeral of her grandmother. The burial occurs tt Scipio.

Mrs. Minta Lottri-ge and little daughters, Edeth and Merie, of FairmOunt, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs George Keeley.

Jesse Roberts has moved from Westfieid bnck to Fortviile. Jesse lived in Greenfield several years and is wellknown in this county.

lers, were highly enjeyed. Mrs. Busb, who has been visiting her dangnter, Mrs. Ben Johnson, at Liberty, returned home today. J. L. Smith and wife and Mrs. John Anderson went to Fountaiutown to meet her.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bennett together with tbeir guests, Mr. S. W. Matthews and wife lelt today for Findley, O. After a short visit there Mr. Matthews and wife will go to their home in Bridgeton, X. J.

A. C. Ather'on yesterday bought of John W. Ry on his lot on North street jus-t west of A. G. Jackson's, and Architect J. H. Felt has the plans ready for a nice nine room residence, which will be erected at cnca.

The ladies of the Helping Hand Society will have oa sale at their market on Saturday, in addition to bread, cakes and pies, fried chicken, chicken and dumplings, Boston baked beans, mango pickles, cottage cheese, baked apple dumplings, etc.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges, of Cuarlottesville will hold a basket picnic, near there, on Saturday, August 24, 1895. Speaking, recitations and music will be the order of the day. Everybody invited. Come one and all and have a good time.

Mr. Jacob Kraus, proprietor of the Star Clothing Store, has moved his family to this city from Argos. It consists of two daughters, 15 and 16 years old and a 12 year old sou, bis wife being dead. They are boarding with Mrs. Lizzie Howard on State street.

Calvin A. Audersou, who lives southeast of tbis ciry, has in his possession probably the oldest bo-k in t'ie couni-y. It is a Bible containing thd Old and New Testament wicli the Psiltns in a rtietrical ver.-ion. It was printed in 1648 •iurl was rginally the property of his grandfather's sister.

Yesterday City Marshal Scott went to She by county to aisrest Frank Kemper and Tube Meredith, charged with bceakiug into the Eagle's Nest. The windows were mashad in with bouldeis and bricks. The warrants proved to be for the wrong men, aud it should have b?en Hayes Kemper and Obe Meridith.

About 11:30 o'clock today a scaffold at the new Christian church broke, precipitating Gilbert Clayton and George Smith, two bod carriers, to the floor below, a distance of over twenty feet. The scaffold contained some brick and^ morter, and this and the broken lumber fell upon the meu: Boch received very painful injuries. Mr. Clayton's nose was broken and he was considerable shaken up. Mr. Smith was 't'so considerably irred, but no bones were broken. Mr. Clayton's wounds were divs-sed ly Dr. King, who was the church wliea the accident happened.

\Viiiit«*«l Throe Tinmenrrt Subscribers—Will Von not lis Out. For years it his been the ambition of the manager of the REPUBLICAN to secure

000 subscribers. We now have

over 2,700 ••nd call ou our frieuds to assist us in ecuriugthe additional number. To seciir-j them we propose making a remarkably low price. vVe will send the Weekly REPUBLICAN to all new subscribers from now until Jan. 1st, 1896 for 85 cents. At this lo*r pric-s can vou.not afford to send.one or two to jour relatives or friends at a dis'ance or iu the Couuty for tbat^length of time. Also solicit your neighbor it he is uot a subcri!ier, to try the REPUBLICAN. Bring your subscriptions to the office, 14 S uth Penn. street, or address tbe REPUBLICAN.

Marvelous Results.

Erom a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Pimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extrnct. "I have no hesitation iu recommen It tig Dr. King's New discovery ns the restil were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Bapr*st church at River Junction she was brought down with pneamonla succeed ng la grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would ast hours witb little inten uption an4 it seem- as if' she conld not. -urvive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Diecorery it WAS Q^LICK 1M ita work And h'ghiy satisfactory in r.suits." Trial battles fiee at M. C. itKley'sdrag store. Keg^ar «ise SOp and fl.OO. 4

Saturday's Daily.

'•4f' -ar.

X$-i

Porter W'ggins and wife left for Bethany Park to lay.

Mrs. J. A. Slifer and son Gordia re turned from Bethany Park today. Wm. Tollen & Co. will ship a car load of poultry to New York, tonight.

Russell Cox and wife,of Pendleton, are visiting at her fathers, John Tindalls. I. M. Nethercutt, who was calling on his brother, Rev. Nethercutt, returned to Lafayette today.

Mrs. C. L. Williams, who has been visiting friends in Fayette and Wayne counties, returned home today.

Mrs. F. S. Hammel and daughter Ha zel, will spend next, week at Martinsville for the benefit of their health.

Howard Branham and wife, Will Branham and George Carr went to Bethany Park today to remain over Sunday.

The ptone pile was started again this morning. Sheriff McFarlan has six prisoners at work.—Rushville Republican.

Misses NaBna and Irene Binford are at Carthage visiting friends and they will attend quarterly meeting at Walnut Kidge Sunday.

Wm Johnson, the plasteier, became overheated while working yesterday and drank too much water, which resulted iu hi* btiug sick all night.

Harvey Cline, who has been visiting his father the past week, returned to Indianapolis ton ay. Be is tafeing a course in short hand and typewriting.

Mr. and Mrs. Eph Marh went^to South Port to visit relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Marsh will extend her visit during next week with Franklin relative.

Miss Ida Ball, of Indianapolis, came over today to visit Mrs. J. B, Pusey for a few days, and thed go to Rush county to spend some time with relatives.

Taylor McMahon, of Rushville, is visiting his brother-in-law, J. M. Hufford. Ha has been sufferrtng from stomach and liver trouble for several months.

Mrs. W. S. Lacy and son Otis, returned today from Lima, Ohio, where they have been visiting Mr. Lacy, who is engaged in the fruit tree business there.

Wysong's Indianapolis ice cream, best in the city, is used in our soda. Ice cream also for tale by the dish, quart or gallon. Every thing first-class at Bragg's restaurant. Call and see us. 16t6

The funeral procession today of the la P. Boyd, oldest son of P. H. Boyd ot the Citizens Bank, was a very long oue It reached from the ftir grounds to cemeiery street.

Curt Randalls and wife, of Hancock couuty, were visiting at E A. Kirkpitrick's Saturday arid Sunday. Mrs. Ran dalls is a sister to Mrs. Kirkpatrick.— Rushville Graphic.

Mrs. William Tutetow, of Cambridge, ciirne over today on account of the death of brother, Elmer Wilsou, who died al Eden Wednesday of consumption of the bowe'.s. He was a brother of Mrs. J. H. Moulden aiid Mrs. E E: Stoner.

Prof. W. H. Fertich, who was selected as superintendent of the Knightstowu schools, resigned upon being elected as superintendent of the Bloomington, Ind., schools. The Knightstown board thereupon elected H. B. VnnGorder, who has charge of the schools at Albion, Noble county.

An exchange says:

l,If

you get lazy

watch James. If your faith is below par, read Paul, rf you are impatient, sit down quietly and have a talk with Job. If you are just a little strong-headed, go and see Moses. If you are getting weakknee led, take a look at Elijih. If there is no gong in your heart, listen to David."

Mrs. Jacob Selback and sister started to drive to Indianapolis this morning, and when about one mile west of town their horse became frightened and overturned the buggy, throwing the two ladies out. Mrs. Selback was cut about the headj aud shoulders and injured internally. The sister was cut on the face. Drs. Selnian' and Barnes w.ere sent for to attend the ladies.

Deittlis.

As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. Olive D. Cooper, pge 8 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of East Main street, Thursday night, Aug. 8th of flux. Funeral at residence .Sunday at 2 p. m. by Rev. M- E. Nethercutt Interment at Park cemetery.

Plumber infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin Plumber in Southwest Greenfield, Thursday night, Aug. 8.h uceral at Park cemetery Frid-iy at 4 p. m.

Elmer Campbell, 15 year old son of Monroe Campbell, of Philadelphia, of cholera morbus, Friday afternoon, Aug 9 Funerae by Rev. Roberts at Philadeljh a M. E. church, Sunday, at 1 m. Interment at Sugarcreek graveyard.

Abstracts of title prepared and carefully ex. amined. 7tf

Elmer J. Binford, Attorney at Law.

Sej that standard bred pacing stallion, at Hnston*a livery barn. »He Is a beauty.

OBITUARY. LEAMOXS.

Aijnin hive the earth links been sever' ed that those which bind our hearts to henvon miy ba more tightly c'asped.

Pearl Maid T.ranions was born Jute 7th, 1^82 pud »d Jul* 31't, 1895 aged 13 etrs, 1 m«mh and 24 days. She was the tl itsc daughter of John and Laura Leamons and was bereft of a mother's loving care at the tender age of 2 years. Being from infancy a cripple and of a gently patient and loving spirit, she endeared herself especially to the relatives with whom her lot was cast and to her schoolmates and friends for all of whom she made sunshine in many ways and tried to make the world better for having lived in it. Her earth life, though brief and full of suffering has not been in vain, and we humbly trust the present dispensation which is so sad to us, is rich in blessing to her bejoud our power to imagine. May we not hope it will be ministry to watch o'er others here, aid the thoughts of her pure spotless lif* help to guide our wandering feet in the safe heavenly path.

Transplanted to a heaveuly clime Beyond the shades of eat tli. Happy through never ending time.

We would not call thee back To iread with us, life's weary maze. And share its sorrows bleak.

Safe in the loving Saviour's arms, .Naught can distuib thy bliss Of such Christ said "my Kingdom is." May we who mourn our loss, remember that in greatest love she is garnered home and so live as to meet her and all the saved loved ones around the great white throne to go no more out forever.

A FRIEND.

EVA DELL LYNBACK

Died July 31, aged 9 ytfars, 7 months and 18 days. Manifesting a sweet Christian spirit through a life of suffering with great failh iu God to whom she daily prayed, we believe she is safely housed in one of tbe upper mansions Christ has prepared for his saints in glory.

Beautiful sleeper, robed for the grave, Life's work is dene. Earth's scenes are. ended,

And heaven begun. Gained is that city, Thou went hastening to Pearly gates opened

And ushered them through.

belifcVtd

?**.-? v»'^«4Wp.!s

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUG. 15,1895. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAB.

E. C.

BELL.

On the morning of July 27, 1895, death came to visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell, in the guise of that dreadful disease, cholera infantum, and called for little Goldie, who came to their home March 15, 1895, having lived in this life the brief time of four months and twelve days. Tdis li-tie bud of innocence was plucked from irth to bloom in the pure atmo-phere of God's eternal love, where flowers never fade or v. irher.

When we see a preoious blossom Rudely taken from our care, Feeling all our hopes have vanished—

How our aching hearts despair!

Yet we should remember— We.shali sleep, but not. forever. There will be a glorious dawn

We slial meet to part, no never. On the llefcurreetun morn. Mas. SADIE PITTS.

BUTLER.

Benj-imin T. Butler, son of Joseph and Char'otte Butler, was born in Prince George county, Virginia, 10th month, 17th day, 1817 In the year 1830 he re moved witti his vidowed mother and family to this State. After living about oue year in Henry county he came to Hancock county, Blue River township, where he has resided ever since. In tht year l84 he was united in marriage to Susan Audrews who departed this life in tli3 year 1888, to whom were borft five children, thr^e sons and two daughters, one son of which departed this life when quite young. Of strong stalw.ut constitution an 1 stature and vigorous mind, he did much as tlu one of tho^e early pioneers of this County and St ite in subduing its wildness anl fjrm.tlatiug its policies, that make it a blessing to all. As a man of decided convictions and honesty of purpose, ho was always found in the lore front of all important questions which claimed his attention, his advice, counsel and assistance being much sought after as a member of the Fiiends' church during the ar of the late rebellion. He dated his conversion to early life, aud was very, jealous to uphold those truths and principles of Friends' which he

to be riglir.. Du ing the

past few years* of his life he has been very much afflicted and a great sufferer, much of tbis time lis life setmed to be tWi-etenfd with grace, aud lio often encouraged those ac: ivelv euiaged in church work to ii htulms-, ni was in line therewith frequently f-xpresse'd him self as ready and anx'ous to go, and on the 25^h of July, 1895, he departed this life, age 77 ye.irs, 9 months and 8 ij

Pom- nig SiicceMge",

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Coughs, and Olds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidney's. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best iu the worll,aud Dr. King's New Life Pill*, which area perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what Is' claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell 4ou more of them. Sold At M. G. Quigtoy'a drag »tQr* lMjr

..**• C. 'f

Tine RuishL

ceries

convinced.

MAX FUNERAL DIRECTOR

AND

EMBALMER

'•fi •*.* JT*?$

Of eager bargain hunters is not to be turned aside by the fiery darts of August. Mornings, when cool, and afternoons, when p'easant, see within our open doors the same smiling throng.

Surely good sense dominates the multitude, for naught else would s&ow such ready appreciation of

ITEMS LIKE THESE

All of our Jaeonet Duches?", 12Xc quality our 12£c, 15c and 19c Dimities at one price, yard, 7£c. Irish Lawns, 6£c. These are 12%c goods and are 40 inches wide.

Bargains in Wash Goods Remnants. English Lawns, 8)^c You remember those we sold at 25c and later on at 18c a a yard same thing 8%c no*v.

Black Brocade Saiin, yard, $1 or a Satin Stripe, heavy Gross Grain Silk you usually pay $1 25 or more for this. Zephyr Ginghams, yard, 9Kc.

Reefer

suits.

Xew shades Fall styles. Box fronts Four large buttons. The new sleeye. See it.

L. S. AYRES & CO., Indianapolis.

Store closes Saturday at 1 p. m.

WE HA YE THEM!

That is Farm Implements and Vehicles of all descriptions, at prices to suit you. We are in the Business in earnest, and will sell you

Dry Goods

cheaper than the cheapest. Try us and

New Palestine, Ind.—-A!! Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night.

ONE OF THE FINEST,

Best and Largest Lines of

Surreys, Carriages, Farm Wagons, Harness Whips, Saddles, Lap Robes, Etc.

We are now receiving our spring stock of the above lines. The stock 1 is hv far the finest, best and cheapest line it has ever been our pUanue to the people- We ask you to call aud inspect our immense line at our new and cfc: mod ions repository, which is supplied with excellent l^litHnd pkutj ui loom to show our superb styles of vehicles.

M. HINCHMAN, EAST MAIN ST.. GREENFIELD.

KEEP THIS IN MIND.

KEESLING'S

^•£4&big FURNITURE STORE,ai PENDLETON.

1 VL K,

and

C. W. AMOS,

Ora Boyee. Assistant. Oarrollton "Ind.

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