Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 September 1895 — Page 3
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aaioqijr JXittrHfi •UJ ^rci' ,- Will Kight is oil the sick list. "ifiifa'" Jacob Kraus spent Sunday at Indianapolis.
Local and Personal.
Will Vawters t-pent-Sunihiy wiihhis mother here. Ora Gough spent Stuul ,y v.i!h ineuds at Cambridge City.
Gurney Bell, of Swayzee,. is visiting friends in this city. Dr Sparks and wife speutSuuday with his mother at Carthage.
Mrs Lee Walker spent Sunday at Indianapolis with relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, a nine-pouud baby girl, today.
William Kelley, of Kokomo, was visiting lady fr leu-ls here jet-ei.'day.
Greeley Bell and wife of Swasee are
..../ visiting her mother r». itc Ke-jX *•. The golden gleiini of tlie pumpkin pies will soon bring j-jy to tlie hungry buys,
Charles Djwmiig, Kph Mar.-lx an.l D. B.Uoopei* went to Indiana yen.e«May. The two-year okl dauy-iiei' ..1". »in«l Mrs. Theodore Cat., died oaleiJ^y evening with diphtheria.
Charles Barrett and xvile, oC ludhninpolis, speutSuuday with h«r jKU'e^ih. E. Ghddeu and xvife.
Elder \Y. S. S.n.th a -1 \^':e or Ai'l'n:1ton, were vixaiug her d.iu^hter, Al/a. A. Beckuer over riuudsty.
C. K. fiei.o^j, o' X-'ii,),, M.t'.tc. is visiting hi.- bi'olliei, J,bn ileusux, o» the Eieet-nc Li^nt works.
E Thomas, Karl Jack.vm, 7-.'!e »v son and Eluisr Johnson wenL to Knightstown yesterday to call on lady iiiends.
G. E. Simmons and A. J. Baker of Fortviile were in the city today, and re- •... ported big lire in FotUhle la^t Mght.
Mrs. J. L. Fr lukliu win of the colored M. E preacher uied Saturday iroin typhoid fever atd was taken to Indianapolis for burial.
G. E. Graham, of Indianapolis, ctune over yesterday on his wheel and spent the day with his friend, Miss Belle Peters.
Doctors Will Thompsou and Os Heller started to the Iudiana Medical College at Indianapo.is today. Tney are in the second vear there.
The two new laundries the Palace Steam laundry on Pennsylvania St. and Louis Sing hand laundry on Main St. were both started today.
O, O. Souders left this morning for Indianapolis, where he will take charge of G. C. Fisher's drug store, corner of Ttli street and College Avauue.
Jeff C. Patterson presented his daughter Maud with a flue $100 Winton bicycle Saturday. All of Mr. Patterson's children, except the baby, are line riders.
We have one of the finest line of school supplies of all kiuds ever in Greeniield. Call and see what handsome tablets we are selling at way down prices. Leader Drug Store, W. A. Wilkins, Prop. 89t3
Mrs. Jacob Andrews, of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting W. W. Webb and wife, of this city, was called home on accouut of the sickir :s of her daughter.
Those going to Indianapolis today were Cash Curry, I^aac Davis, Mrs. S. R. Wells and son Oakley, W. R. Gant, James Thomas, Charles 'Barr, William Peters, W. C. Duddttig, Miss] Jessie Scott.
Oakley Wells leaves Wednesday for Gambier, O., where hj wdl atienl the Kenyon MililaryjAcadeiny. Oakley is a bright, handsome, manly, kind and gentlemaaJy BOY, aa.i tlu* LIAR UI? LIE
A party of cyclers, on pleasure bent,
WW consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Githeus. Miss Maggie Mitchell and gentleman friend, Edward Hesseld, rode over from Indianapolis on their wheels if^: Sunday and were entertaind at Samuel
Pearsey's. They returned home on the :-te evening train, much pleased with the apisfei pearance of our city.
•Mn There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last fmv years was |s?- supposed to be incurable. For a great MB many years doctors pronounced it :i ]. disease, and prescribed locwl remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven cattarrh to be a constitutional treatment disease and there ,.f fore requires constitutional treatment. ., Hall's Catarrah Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful, It acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. They offer one hundrel dollars for any cas it fails to cure. Send jr circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. J.CHENEJL &Co.? Toledo, O.
P^-Sold by Druggist, 75.
Explore The Country.
From the rock ribbe-1 coast of ]Srew*J-Cnglaiul to the viweclad slopes the Pacific and nowliere else in Hancock county will you lind such a stock of first-class Groceries as at the
TJQhita Qrcssr^
We are very careful in our •purchases and aim to get only the lies) goodt), such as YOU can reiv on to Le strictiv puiv and wliole-sonie. J-)o s, io!.'2' 'i ii iiiipoi'emit factor xx ivn in search ol, Jirst-cians Groceries.
SIAililY STRICKLAND.
THE OLD RELIABLE
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It will bo roadv-for business
Save your work for us.
of v/ork.
Prices Reasonable.
51) W. Main St., Gant block.
LOUIE L. SING, Prop.
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AX wish
es him a, pleasant and profitable year. Mrs. Jas. Smith returned from Cincinnati Saturday and will open up her dressmaking establishment, ^above Hart & Thayer's on tomorrow. Mr?. Smith is an adept in herJiaejjot business, and invites all of lior old, well-as new customers to call and see her.
The funeral of Mrs. Lou Robert:: occurrcd from the home of her sister, Mrs. C. G. Offutt, today at 10: i0. It was conducted by Rev. Nether jut of trie M. F. church. Tae pill bearer* were Me^rs. Eph Marsh, (JuaHed Downing, V. L. Early. H. L. Sorickland, J. M. llinchman and 12. B. Howard.
FIUKilN FOUTVILLK.
Th« Third Big Fire Fortviile
Hms
Hud in
tna Past Two Years.
Sunday night at 1 a. in. Fortviile suffered lier third big loss by fire. January of 189-1, the large frame store room of J."S. Bills at. I adjacent baildings burnef1. la January 1893,'the postofRce and all the frame buildings between the railroad and A. C. Pilkentoa's drug store were destioyed by fire, and last niglit about all the remaining frame properties on the west side of the main business street went up in ilames. The fire originated in the kitchen of Wiseman's^ restaurant from a stove or gas jot, and was under such headway when- discovered tnat it could not be stopped, 'ihe rooms destroyed were the three in Cahen's block, frame, occupied by Wiseman's restaurant and bakery, the vacant room recently occupid by the New York Clothing Co and the room of Cora E. Wynn, millinery, and .Miss Mary Simmons, dress making: also the adjacent frame dwelling, owned by Mrs. Lydia Cahen, and occupied by "W. E. Schmidt as a dwelling and cigar factory. On the north the brick bakery and restaurant of Wiseheart & Shaffer was burned. They, as well as Mr. Wiseman, succeeded ia getting about all their goods out. The Sun Printing office, which was over Wiseheart's bakery, was destroyed, nothing being saved but the books. W. R. Rash was somewhat damaged by smoke entering his store room, but suffered no great lo3S. The loss is almost a total one, as none of the parties except Wiseheirt & Shaffer carried* insurance. Taey had §3,1U0 and will come out whole ou their goods, bun will lose on their building. The loss of Wiseman, Mrs. Wynn and Miss Simmons will not bo so large except in business, but Mrs. Cahens loss is quite heavy. Brick business blocks will probably go up on the site of the fire, as the location is a very desirable one. The town now has Are limits and no more frames wi?l be built in the heart of the town. It was with much difficulty the frame livery barn of Eakes & Walker and other buildings on the east side of the street were sayed. The Sun printing office was owned by a joint stock company composed of the leading Populisms of the county, and was in charge of S. B. Prater as editor and manager.
We carry all kinds and grades of slates, tablets, etc. Our lines are of the best quality and we have some that are sold very low. No store in the city sells cheaper than the Leader Drug store. Call and see us.
WJ
will take cice ofj -you
properly W. A. Wilkins. 39t2.
Two good residences, centrally located, one a house of seven room3. good stable on lot, for rent. Call on Henry Snow3& Co., 14 S. Penn. street. tf
The telephone line between here and Indianapolis is'out of repair and cannot be used.
For rent, two newly furnished rooms, centrally located. Inquire at this office. 63tf
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Others In Pi'cpar.
MONDAY.
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The sterling stories by famous authors we have been publishing lately at present original stories by the following writers:
We have on hand
A. Conaii Doyle W. Clark Russell Alfred R. Calhoun
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in
Robert Ban* Florence Guertin I. Zangwill Mrs. V. Wilson John Habkrton
ion
KiLLfciJ A I
George Stonakei- of 3liirioVla, O., Is Shot Demi by William
Kvv„ts.
MARIETTA, Sept. Saturday George Stonaker was killed by William Ewers, who shot inm twice, the balls taking eftect tne bra and lungs. A dance was being given at John Butler's, at Clio mouth oi Davis ilau, a low miles above here in this county, when several yoang men quarreled about liquor.
Alter the uance George Stonakc and Tony Brown followed William and Charles Ewers a mile. When the latter undercook to gut in a skill and cross the river, Ewers drew a gun and shot him. All the young men werj aboat 23 years old, and came from well-to-do and respcctable families. Tne killing, liowever, is the outcome of a lead of long I sianduig. Alter the shooting fcho Ewers boys escaped to West Virginia, and have not yet been captured. Tiiis is the first murder in Washington county in years.
I'ell I'l-oui a Balloon.
jUoMiOViA, Cal., Sept. 80.—An accident occurred here yesterday which resulted in the instant death of Nellie
W.
liagel, wife of E. G. Hagel, tiie aeronaut. Tlie couple have oeeu traveling throughout the state making balloon ascensions and parachute jumps. Mrs. liagel made an ascent and when at the height of 1,000 feet she pulled the rope which cut the parachute loose. She shot downward a hundred feet like a Hash. The air caught tiie parachute and it commenced to open, but suddenly it became apparent thac she was falling. She came down luce a cannon ball. She struck on her back, her head coming in contact with the ground iirsc. Her skull was crushed. Deceased was S3 years of age and a native of Illinois.
Confessed His Crime.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30.—Henry A. Patton ol .Jeitersonville was brought to this city yesterday afternoon in charge of federal officers and placed in jail, nnder commitment of Commissioner Harrison of New Albany, for passing counterfeit money, and in default of $2,000 bail. Patton is a brother of the president of the Patton Hollowware company, and was foreman of the company's plant at the southern prison. He was apprehended the act of buying spurious com from a convict, and confessed to having been circulating the bad money for about six months. John Lynch, formerly a guard at the prison, hu-s also been arrested as an accomplice.
Shot Her Rival.
WASHINGTON C. H., O., Sept. 30.— tiiaa Hargrave of this place shot and uadly wounded Daisy Itedman of Columbus here lace Saturday night. Miss liedman and Miss Hargrave attended a festival Saturday evening. A young man who had been paying attentions to Miss Hargrave started to accompany Miss Redman home. This aroused the jealousy of Miss Hargrave. She procured a revolver, followed the couple and shot Miss Redman in the shoulder. The girl was arrested.
Olllccr.4 Sons of Veterans.
TOPEKA. Sept. 30.—The following staff has been announced by W. H. Russell, commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans, U. S. A.: Adjutant general, H. V. Speelman, Cincinnati quartermaster general, R. Loebenstein, Chicago inspector general, F. C. Stillson, Buttle Creek, Mich. surgeon general, Dr. Dan S. Gardner, Massillon, O. judge advocate, General R. R. Oglesby, Indianapolis: chaplain-iu-chief, Rev. Fred B. Cole, Providence.
Madison Uiiwein, tno Jjouisvino poet, lias published eight volumes of verse, although only 30 years of age.
Gertrude Atherton, tho western writer, Is mooting with great success in London. Her latest novel has a California heroine and an English hero.
John Morley, freotl from tho cares of offico, will now comploto his half finished biography of Chatham, long promised in the Twelve English Statesmen series.
BLOOMERS.
One of tho probloms of tho ago is how the now bloomer woman can tio tho boy of the future to her apron strings.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
1~
Figures may not lie, but the introduction of the bloomer costume is giving unpleasant emphasis to many unwelcome trutta—.Chicago. Dispatch.
CHOLERA IN HAWAII.
The Dread Disease Is Belived to Be Under Control.
THE FIRST AUTHENTIC ADVICE
Seventy-Two People Have Been Attacked
With Cholera Since the l'lague Broke
Out—Of Tliat Number Fifty-Two Have
Died but Two White People Were
Among the Victims.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80.—The first
authentic advices from Honolulu received for two weeks was brought Saturday by the barken tine Wilder. The Wilder sailed on Sept. 11.
Seventy-two people have been attacked with cholera since the plague broke out. Of that number o'j have died but tsvo white people were among the victims. Daring the last 48 hoars but one new case had developed. Tt is believed that the disease is now under chock, and it is only a matter of a t'ew weeks when it will be totally eradicated. The citizens' sanitary movement already shows good results. A house to house inspection is made twice a day, and ail suspicious casos are sent to the hospital. Tiie natives will not report cases of sickuv?ss they appear to be afraid of white doctors, who, they claim, will kill them.
As a result of almost suspended business many Hawaiians are out of work, I and there appears to be real distress among them. A relief station has been opened up, at which all natives may secure supplies of food and raiment.
The sale of lish from the harbor has been prohibited. A quarantine by other
a a a a a
OUl 11CS IttWiUlglil I hilu. Provisions are growing short out-j side of the city, and it is believed that a srearner will be chartered at San Francusco, to loud lor Hno on Hawaii, or
Kahuluoa on Maui.
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GLOOMY FOR DURANT.
The J'roscciil.ins' Atiorm-y Has Discovered Damaging Kvirienco.
SAN FUANCISUO, Sept. 30.—The last lias not been heard of the rolleall which was introduced in evidence by the attorney of Theodc-re Durant on Thursday. The rolleall was introduced to show that the accused attended Dr. Cheney's lecture on the fatal afternoon oi April o.
The development of the fact in the v/urse of Dr. Gray's testimony that the record for that date was not rn re'ality original, has given the prosecution an opportunity to follow up the matter and possibly show that a deliberate attempt lias been made on the .part of somebody to shield Durant. Dr. C&ay acknowledged, when questioned by District Attorney Barnes, that the record which stands in the book at present, under date of 7^pril 3, was originally entered in the column which should have marked the proceedings of March 31. Subsequently he said the latter was erased and the "absent" and "quiz" marks transferied to their proper place in the column of April 3. The page bears the record for March still and clearly shows where the erasures were made, and under a strong magnifying glass shows somewhat indistinctly the entries which it was attempted to obliterate.
District Attorney Barns and Captain Lees have examined the rolleall, particularly the erasures, and they are inclined to think that the mark opposite Durant's name was oiiginaliy an "A," indicating the accused was absent on that day.
The argument is put forward that if Durant, had been present at the lecture there would have been no mark whatever opposite his name, unless he had been examined and in that event across would have been there—and this mark was not a cross.
Attorney Duprey has not yet opened up his batteries upon the Rev. J. Georgo Gibson, pastor of tne Emanuel Baptist church.
The attorney for the defense in his opening statement practically asserted that Dr. Gibson ougnt to be at the bar in the place of Durant. He has said, however, that as soon as he finishes with his evidence regarding the chisel found in the pastor's study, the hammer and the alleged bloody shoo, he will proceed to show that t]ie writing on the copy of the newspaper in which Blanche Lamont's rings were wrapped bears a striking resemblance to the pastor's style of chirography. In order to do this it will be necessary to produce experts on handwriting. So far as is known no experts of this character have as vet been summoned.
CONFLICT IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Outbreaks ou the iioundary Detween Peru and Bolivia.
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 30.—Conflicts have occurred between Peruvians and the Bolivians ou the frontier, and the officials of the department of Puno have taken measures to suppress the disturbance. Owing to the recent strained relations between Bolivia and Peru this frontier outbreak causes some apprehension.
The senate has conferred with the chamber of deputies in granting a sanction to the Hilalgayoc railroad project, the privilege to run 20 years and the limits to be fixed by Chota, Huanchaco, the Cordilleras and the Pacific ocean. There is a guarantee of 20,200 hectares per kilometer and the act allows oth^r railroads running north and south the option of building either a wide or a narrow guage.
Five Corpses Jb'ound.
UNIONTOWN, Ky., Sept. 30.—A report has reached this city that five corpses were found in the wreck of the steamer Rosedale, which has been raised. They were supposed to be stowaways. It was thouglit at the time of tlie sinking of the vessel, about a month ago, that several boys were caught in tlie hull and drowned.
l'laiiing Mill Utirned.
WEST CIIESTKR, Pa., Sept. 30.—The large planing mill of Stephen Black in this borough was totally destoyed by fire, together with valuable machinery yesterday, involving a loss of about $14,000, uninsured. Tho origin of the fire is not known. !5'.( Will Ureak the Bottle of Champaign.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—At the invitation of Secretary Herbert, Miss Ida Sohieren, daughter of the mayor of Brooklyn, will christen the new cruiser Brooklyn when It is lauuoh'ed.
"We're
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Spot Cash.
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WE'VE001 ANEW DEPARTMENT
going- to
riend, wit'i
I'eople
Appear to be waking up to the fact that the Yellow Stone Park is simpelling we ought to be proud of. The travel to the park this year is heavier than ever. Germany, Eugland, France and other foreign couutries annually send tsuu-e numbers of travelers to se-e tnat famed region. Yt least tin United States itv-eif seems to want to "be in the swim
Drop your business for a fortnight postpone that other vacation scheme and go and glory in the glories of nature. For six cents I will send you a beautiful book that describes the park.
Chas. S. Fee, G. P. A. Northern Pacific R.., St. Paul, Minn.
18-95 September. 1895 Su. Klo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20* 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 30
E. MACK,
TEACHER OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Residence, Nortli Street, uext to New Christian Church. nug
DR. C. A. BELL
Office 7 and 8 Dudding-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR
d&wtf
SB. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SHB8E0F.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls in city oi country. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly
FOR SALE.
A^"
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Out oi'Higli iPrices.
vi 17 U11
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1
L.
$ Kitchen Queen (cook) No. S
JN ever sold before lor less than ftlii.iJU.
reservoir
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You can't touch this onove for less Mian «20 CO "t ree'
Always get our prices. We'll saye you money
EC. B. Th.ayeiy G-reermeld,
Kxr.ursion Kilter, Atlanta tex|».)*it'o:i. Round trip ticket to Atlanta, G,i., accouut the Expos.tiou no.v ou sale via Pennsylvania Liu?s a' reduce! va!e°. Persons coutemplating -a trip to the South during the cni:ng fall and winter will fl'id it prifUaVe to apply to ticket agents ot ihe Pennsylvania Lines for details, h* p* rsou to see at Greenfield is Tickf-t A^ent W. H.Scott.
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13 acres choice land, within corporate limits
of
&
JOIN ORCORAN.
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Wfal WW
Slip
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stove stores.
Ind.j
Philadelphia Record.
•I®
25c per month o5c pei1 month
$3.00 per years 4.00 per years
ADDKESS
The Record Publishing Co.r 917-919 Chestnut St.
for grading and constructing a cement side walk 011 each side of South street,, from the East lineetl^ Mechanic street to the West, line ol'State street, .. in said city of Greeniield, Indiana. :-s
Specifications for said work are now on fiTo III the Clerk's otlice of said city, and can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. Said work Is* to be done in accordance with the specification^ heretofore adopted by said Common "Council. ICaCh bid must be accompanied by a good afl4 sullicient bond in the amount of 1200.,.with sufficient sureties, residents of the State of Indians, one of whom must be a resident of llaneook county, or a certified check, conditional that in tiie event said contract be awarded said bidder.^, he will contract within five (5) days with and'' execute to said City the required bond.
-B}
:T'.. V.T^T"_ir
Philadelphia.
Notice to Contractors.
Nonerc is hereby Riven tliat tlie Common Cuiiiii'il of the cil.y of (ireenlieM, Indiana, Will receive sealed proposals up to 7 o'clock p. ni.f ri
Wednesday, October 10,1895,
vaf
Tiie Council reserve# the right to reject
and all bids. By order of the Common Counoll of the Ott^ Qf" Oreeafleld, Indiana. 258Wt3 WM. R. McKOWN, City Cfotfcr