Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 October 1895 — Page 4

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?il GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

\i" PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. tu 16. No. 41- Entered at |the Po«teffieeM r- olM)i audi matter. \V w. s. MONTGOMERY, y' publicum a.»iA Proprietor.

(VMioa Tfeis Wwk, 2,725.

A FASHION authority says that the £v dropsical dress sleeves will go by next jS^ ®Prin8» Let no man hinder them.

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-STEVENSON making speeches for Campbell in Ohio is a good deal like the dead burying the dead, politically speaking.

THERE is talk of creation of a new gfflte in the Northw«3t, to which Minnesota and Wisconsin will each contribute a dice.

THERE are NOW twenty-five women in Chicago who are practicing lawyers, and fifteen more will soon be admitted to Che bar.

SAN JOSK, C*LII^I"i4 is the largest pi.ua© martot iU'iihe world. Iu a angle week that city has shipped to other markets 4,600,000 pounds.

MR. CLEVELAND has declined a military escort to the Atlanta exposition. Mr. Cleveland declined 'o accompany a military company once before.

AND now the Democrats are talking of fuui Taggart lor Governor in ifc9o, and for President in 1900. They haven't mentioned him yet for tlic Second letm in

1934

THE Southern merchants jare reported rs

he heavies* b-'yovf' fin© silks in tlv Eastern markets this year." It is a mark of returning prosperity to the South.

A COKRESPONUEXT of the Norwich Bulletin says that President Cleveland c:- Qsh in Buzzard's Bay but he can't beat his record of 1892, when he caught 7,00u,000 suckers.

A MOVEMENT is on foot in Hartford, to dismiss a pastor for voting.Cleveland. If the congregation willjj only t- of the remorse the]Jpoor man has suffered, no further action will be taken.

THE British revenues are in unusually flue shape, -having increased consideraly in the last six months. The promised clover of the Cleveland administration appears to have sprouted on the wrong side of the Atlantic.

AT Logansport a maa who was shot by another who was drunk, has sued the saloon keeper who sold the liquor, for damages. The case will determine the 1 usiuilitj SaloOU. illCll vi.iiJla.gv.Zi such cases, and is one of importance.

ONE of the Rothschilds express the opinion that within five years-!the 'United Srafc-s will be the most prosperous nation In the world. It is e?sv to a?ree with lv~ iu view of the fact that "within five years" is sure to include over three years of Republican rule.

A CALL has been mace for a meeting of the Republican State Central Coimrittee at I idianapolis next Thursday to indicate a time for holding district conventions for the purpose of selecting members of^the organization that is to manage the party campaign of '96.

ABOUT the only safe place Corbett and Fitzsimons can fight will be to charter a steamship, get in the middle of the ocean, and then fight to a finish. And we would suggest that the steamship authorities fix the fighting place on the ship so that when both fighters are down at once, that they will roll in the ocean.

AND now comes Governor Clarke, of Arkansas, and says the Corbet-Fitlsimons fierh^ shall not take place in.Hot Springs, if it takes his his armyjjof 10,000 men to stop it. Right, you are, governor. Do let this more than beastly fight take place in your State. It would disgrace you and your commonwealth for years to come.

HEALTH

departments generally are giv

ing increased attention to the subject of contagin in schools. The New York authorities have ordered the exclusion of slates and sponges, and forbidden the transfer of pens and pencils from one pm'l to another. Books carried home must be freshly ^covered with manila paper each month, and each pupil is to have an individual drinking cup.

No State iu this country ever needed a "c political over hauling and thorough ex|r\ ami nation of the books more than Kentucky does at this time. The Democrat S do no is is in to is be iff g'J interests as a citizen and has reached the point where he would rather have a desperately bad government than a change.

The Kentucky Democrat serves his party beat this year who helps to give it the tonic of defeat.

SATS the Globe Democrat: Indiana is taking steps to hold a mid-continent ex-f-o'-'tion in the year 1900 as a ceutenial A celebration of the organization "of Indiana as a territory of the United States, embracing at that time all of Jthe northwest beyond Ohio. The territory was born July'4, 1800, and Gen. W. H. Harri«on, the future President, was its Governf' or for the next eleven years. The State was admitted in 1816. Indiana may well take steps to advertise itself more vigorously. In spite of its quiet ways, it is fttxth among American common-wealths "fn population, and the elements that have made it great ought to be better known clothe world.

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POPULAR interest in the Hinshaw case is revived by the tiling of a motion for anew trial by the defendant's counsel. Such a motion is almost a matter of course. It is proper that it should abe made, and if good and snffiecient reason can be shown it should be graated. But from what is known of Judge Hadley, it is safe to predict it will noC„be granted on the flimsy grounds outlined by .chim-ney-corner gossip nor in compliance with attacks on the intelligency -and honesty of the jury.—Indianapolis Journal.

Now is the time of the fall of the leaf, the great back number season of the year. The summer wades^like the charm of some aged beauty, and already Jack Frost is applying his rogue to her ^cheeks with the skill and grace of a professional maid. The air is like ice-water it. the moruing and old wine in the middle

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the day, and as the young folks, the gay, the ambitious, the prosperous, pass smiling iu the sun, the back numbers shiver with the cold and :look drearily 'toward the approaching winter when the

-nights

are long and dark^and the fire a heap of ashes on the hearth.

George 4". Hauck Dead.

George P. Hauck was born in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, in 1850 and die! of cerebral hemorhage, at the Central Inssne Hospital at .Indianapolis, Sunday morning at nine o'clock, aged 45 years. George F. Hauck wes well and favorably known in this county as he had lived here for twenty-five years. He ^vcl-ed for his late brother, Jaiob Hauck, in the grocery business for many years. Later he engaged in the grocery business for himself, and was for very crccs?fuL For the past three years his health has been failing, and his mind became slightly deranged. He was never at any time violent, but his-relatives thought it best to have him taken where he could get the best of treatmeut forjhis disease. A few months ago was taken to a private sanitarium at Cincinnati and put under skillful hands, but it was soon found that he was incurable, and was transferred to the asylum at Indianapolis. A few days ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis from which he never recovered. Saturday his wife was sent for and JSunday a telegram to his son, Claude, [called him in haste to his father's side,- as it was impossible for him to live through the day. He died at 9 a. m. and was brought here this morning at 8:46. The funeral will occur at the Presbyterian church Wednesday at 2 p. m. conducted by Rev. E. W. Souders. The] interment will be at Park cemetery.

Mr. Hauck leaves a wife, and one son, Claude, who have the sympathy of the enure communinty. He also leaves his mother, two brothers and three sisters, all living near Lawrenceburg.

Had. a Good Reason,

A 8helbyville pastor has resigned his charge because, as he explained, he got tired of preaching to icicles. He could not thaw the rich members of his congregation, who didn't care for pulpit oratory or pastoral ministrations, so he concluded that it would be best for himself to get out of the Arctic atmosphere in which he was laboring in vain and^leave the icicles to their own consciences „and congelations.

Wealthy chnrchman arejjpretty heartless when they keep on passing the^ice water to their pastor and putting nothing but hailstones and snowballs in the* contribution box. It is a serious and desperate situation for a pastor to face, with winter knocking hard at his door and the coal in the cellar running low. No wonder he resigned. There is no reason why a minister of the gospel shouldn't be able to distinguish between a warm and a frozen hand, and shouldn't have sense enough to let go of the latter before the real cold weather sets in.

The Hesperian Reading Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Jerome Black on last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tyner and Mrs. Vauter were leaders in what proved to be a most delightful aftarnoon with Emerson. Mrs. Tyner ^in^one of her happiest moods reviewed, "The American Scholar" an address of Emerson delivered before a college Fraternity. Mrs. Tyner has the faculty of being able to grasp the strong points and of imparting the object lessons of her themes.' This she did with striking effect, drawing out the finest thoughts and sentiments contained in the address of the broad and logical thinker. Mrs. Vawter discussed Emerson and his contemporaries in a very able manner. One after another, the bright stars in art and literature of this galaxy were arrayed before us, stirring our hearts with pride in the long role of brilliant names that belong to our own country. Indeed the rendition of the above mentioned topics wera so beautiful that we could not but regret that some absent members were so unfortunate as to miss the treat. But as there is t# be a continuous round of good things in the future, we hope that none will willingly absent themselves. The club will meet next Saturday afterno6n at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Duncan.

Deaths.

As reported by A. H. Rottman undertaker., Geo. F. Hauck died at Indianapolis Oct. 13th, of cerebral hemorage, aged 45 years. Funeral services at Presbyterian church Wednesday Oct. 10th, at 2 p. m. By Rev. Jowders interment at Park eemeterj.

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Deaths

As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertaker Mrs. -Onstott, at Central Insane hospital at Indianapolis Thursday night, Oct. 10th. Remains were brought to Maxwell Friday evening. Service held by Rev. W. A. Love Saturday at 10 a. m. at residence of her father, Wm. Bradley in Maxwell Interment at Curry's chapel.

John O. G. Collins, age 67 years, at his late home in Blue River township Sunday night, Oct. 13th. Funeral at residence Wednesday at 10 a. m. by Rev. Martin interment at Gilboa cemetery.

Mrs. McElvey, age 34 years, wife of Cummins McElvey, of Philadelphia, Sunday evening, Oct. 13th. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at Friends church in Philadelphia by Rev. Joseph O. Binford. Interment at Philadelphia cemetery.

Harry Eugene Telan a 'e 10 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolan on S. State street Tuesday evening, Oct. 15th, of consumption of the bowels. Funeral Thursday at 3 p. m. at residence by Rev. M. E. Netbercut Interment at Park cemetery.

Augustus Dennis to Margaret E Lowden, 80 acres 1 00 Effie Walker to Geo Cooper, land 500 00 Adam Wilson to Jasper N Bills, land,.. 1 00 Noble Warrum to Henry White & wife 25 acres 00 Cornelia Lineback to S Gooding, lot, city 1 00

No. transfers IS consideration $10393 1 3

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Hazel A. Havens, age 11 years daughter of Mr. and Mr?. .T. M. Havens on Pierson street, Wednesday evening. Private funeral at Park cemetery, tiaie^ not yet ananged.

C'jarles Poston, age 21 years, of typhoid fever, Monday night, Oct 14th, at the home of he fathor, John Poston in Gwyaneville. Funeral Wednesday forenoon at Hanover cemetery Services by Elder W. S. Smith.

Keal Estate Transfers.

recorded for tbe week ending Oct. 17, 1895, prepared by J. H. Binford, Attorney. Notary and Loan Agent per Mrs. W. F. Pitts, Stenographer, Notary and Typewriter: WinE Ashcraft to Caroline Vansickle lot, New 1'aleBtine 8 1200 00 Chas O Eakin to Albert O Steele, lots,

Mohawk 900 00 Albert O Steele to Laura Eakin lots, Mohaw S. 900 00 Elizabeth Brazzelton to Noble Warrum, 1 00 no Mothershead to Lola Collins, lot, Fortville 100 00 Ida A Mueller t® John E Martin, 385,71 a 100 Jno E Strahl et alto Jno Webber, 55 acres 2571 43 Benj Wilson to Jno Webber, 55 acres 285 70 Andrew Tague toO Eastes, lot, city... 950 00 Jasper N Bills to Adam E Wilson, 9 a 1 00 Jno Mothershead to Tilghman Vanzant, lot, Fortville 200 00 Effie A Cochran to Wm McMillan, 18 acres 900 00 Mary Warrum to Christy Ann Adams, lot, city..... 500 00 Philip Yearling to Phoebe Riglesber, 40 acres NLA $r. 5 00

Ram's Horn Blasts. 'i

The devil hates a shinning face. To live an aimless life is to lose life The inventor of soap was a friend of the gospel.

No matter how sin may look, its end is death. It dosen't taba much money to make a good man rich.

To have money often means to have the devil for a master. No prayer ever hurts a prayer meeting by being too short.

Keep your heart full of good will, and God will keep it full of love. Wherever Christianity goes, it finds that the devil got there first.

Knowing the Bible well is the best preparation for knowing God. There would be more joy in the world if men knew the Bible better.

An Old Pioneer Gone.

Sunday night John O. G. Collins, of Blueriver township, passed to the land that knows no return. Mr. Collins had been a resident of this county for many years and was one of the few men wh» helped to make this county what it is. His funeral will be held at his late residence Wednesday at 10 a. m. conducted by Rev. Martin. An obituary will be published later, which will give au account of his life while a resident in this county.

The wife of a gentleman living in a neighboring town had a birthday anniversary a short time ago, upon which her husband presented her with, a beautiful piano lamp. He was much flattered when she told him that she intended to give it his name, until he asked her. reasons for so peculiar a proceeding. "Well," she said, "you know, dear, it has a good deal of brass about it, it is pretty to look at, it is not remarkably bright, requires a great deal of attention, is sometimes unsteady on its legs, liable to explode, when half full it flares up occasionally, is always out at bedtime, an is to ok

According to the Rochester Republican aNew Jersey preacher la endeavoring to prove by the Bible that there are no women and never will be, because women ic olden times were not considered immortal and are not now. He says "man was made for the glorification of God and woman for the glorification of man.'' The Republica a says that if there are no ladies with whom men can. walk the golden streets in the New Jerusalem arm in arm, the City of QodJwiU|h*ve*no special attraction for its male in habitants.

EXPECTANT MOTHERS "MOTHERS'

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We Offer Yon a RBriEDY Which INSURES Safety of Life to Mother and Child.

FRIEND"

Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. My wife used "MOTHERS' FRIEND" before birth of her ilrst child, she did not suffer from CRAMPS or PAINS—was quickly I relieved at the critical hour suffering but little—she had no pains afterward and her recovery was rapid.

E. E. JOHNSTON, Eufaula, Ala.

Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of price, $1.00 per bcttle. Book "To Mothers" mailed Free. BBADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.

SOLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

A Big Verdict.

The case of Richard N. Young vs the Citizens' Street Railway Co., of Iod.tenapolis, was decided by the jury today. He was awarded $12,500 damages for injuries received by being ruu into by "a car. He asked for $.'5,000. In a previous trial he had been awarded $5,000 but the company secured a new trial sent it to Nobleville on a change of venue and then it was tent down hare. Tl plaiDtiif's attorneys were Htury Spai-iu, Indianapolis, Christian & Christian, of Noblesville and R. A. Black, of this city. The defense was represented by Johu B. Elam and W. H. Latta, of Indianapolis, and Marsh & Cook of Greenfield. liev. W. M. Gfirtl Hot Coming Here.

Dr. W. Kin^ announced et the prayer inking a* •'he Christian church last night that Rev. W. M. Gard, of Knigbtstown, bad written him that he could not except the call to the Christian church here. The pressure from brth the members of the Knightstown church and citizens generally was so urgent that he felt it best to remain there. That speaks highly for his popularly and usefulness in that field.

Riches and Poverty.

Some people think it a sin to be rich. There will be many rich men in heaven as well as many in hell. There will be many poor people in heaven as well as in hell. The question is how did you get your riches and how did you get your poverty, and what are you doing with it?—Rev. Dr. Stuart.

Poland China Figs.

Do you wish to purchase thorough-bred Poland China pigs for breeding purposes? If so, it will be to your interest to call and examine my herd before purchasing elsewhere. WRIGHT JEFFRIES, 4l»t2 Cuarlottsviiie, Ind.

Wanted, good fresh cows. Those having one are more for sale, will call on or address, B. F. Andrews & Son, Greenfield, Ind. Sunny Side Dairy, located 1 mile south of the glass works. 40t2

«-77" For Colds.

Dr. Humphreys' Specific "77" will break up a cold that hangs on. Price 25c. at all druggists.

A really palatable Castor Oil can now be had under the name of Laxol. Do not forget to feed your horse at Geo. O. Knight's stable he appreciates your patronage. 42t5

People with hair that is continually falling out, or those that are bald, can stop the falling, and get a good growth of hair by using Hall's Hair Renewer.

For fresh bread, pies, cakes, candies, oysters in all styles, or w&rm meals, call at Harry Regula's bakery, on West Main street. 36tf

Ayer's Hair Vigor, which has outlived and superseded hundreds of similar preparations is undoubtedly the most fashionable as well as conomical hair-dressing in the market. By its use, the poorest head of hail soon becomes luxuriant and beatiful.

The man who runs'the local end of a country newspaper learns in due season that he must not expect even briefly expressed thanks for any of the pleasant things he may say about people, but he knows to a moral certainly the slightest error will call down maledictions upon his head. He may give a man a complimentary notice in his paper hundreds of times and never hear of it, but just let him hint at some of the short-comiugs of that same man and he will make a lifelong enemy. The newspaper man learns not to expect thanks for the pleasant things he says about people, and he isn't disappointed.

It will not cure everything. It is not claimed that it will cure but one complaint, that is dyspepsia. We cannot say that it will cure every case of dyspepsia, but it will cure a large majority of them. Such cases as are adapted to its use will derive immediate benefit. One small bottle will be sufficient to test it.f ^.

The Shaker Digestive Cordial is especially adapted for emaciated or elderly people whose food does them but little or no good because it is ,not digested. The Cordial contains an artificially-digested food and is/ a digester of food happily combined. Read one of the little books which your druggist is now giving away and learn of this wonderful remedy.

Abstracts of title prepared and carefully examined. 7tf

Elmer J. Binford, Attorney at taw.

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