Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 December 1894 — Page 2

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Albums, former price $1.50. Xow 75 cents. Albums, former price $1.00. Xow 50 cents. These arc less than former wholesale prices.

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WHY TRADE WITH SIDE SHOWS

When the price of admission to the big show is free? We carry more

Groceries and Oueensware

Than any house in the county, buy from first hands—as no other dealer in Greenfield does and can sell at lpwer prices than others Take in all the baits offered, but remember that the old reliable will save you money all the time.

Ham L. Strickland, Masonic Hall Block. LEADS "LEADER"

Dolls to foe Closed Out,

CHOICE OF ANY IN THE HOUSE, IOC.

Crokinole Boards, Books of all kinds, Poetry, Fiction and Christmas books, at greatly reduced prices. Family Bibles, former price, $5 now $4 A full line of Teachers Bibles at a corresponding reduction.

i|ALBUMS.fe

former price $5.00. Xow $.'3.00. Albums, former price $3.50 Xow $2.00. Albums^ former price §2.00, Xow $1.00.

FINE TOILET ARTICLES.

110

THE CZAR'S MARRIAGE. I

Ten kopecks to one the czarina in't .Tool off half the list of titles belonging to the.- eminent young man sho married the .other day. Lost,on Clobe. .Small wonder that the Russians are I ••••happy iinent t.lie wedding of the czar. IIis •••.•manifestoes remitting arrears of tuxes are •enough to make anybody rejoice and be glad. iJoston Herald.

It is stated that after the eeremojiy the I sun, which had been obscured all day, hurst through the clouds. May the omen ••••prove true and a brighter era dawn in

Russia!—Philadelphia Iteeord.

The czar's marriage is more important than ordinary royal nuptials because tho czar is an absolute sovereign, and his goveminent and diplomacy are liable to be alTeeted by his caprices and prejudices. This alliance, is understood to be one of hffection and not a conventional order. •—.New York Tribune.

I i.

AV1LK1XS BECKXEH, Leader Drug Store.

FRED S. KEELER,

Special attention given to pupils. Lessons in Drawing and Painting, 50c.

Studio, 13 1-2 West Main Street,

Mason Block. Open day and evening. I am permanently located here and ask a share of your patronage. FRED S. KEELER.

IN E 0T0GRAPHS—w-

We arc prepared to exccutc fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or

pay.

O.MILLER.

Gallery over Post Office.

I

The VisK* Has Grown. Onee upon a time Women wens tin: vine That eluug unto the 1'abled sturdy oak.

T!ie_\ say lt.'.s not ilie ]rijiur thing, liovvever, now to clniK, Aiul tiiis theory's .loometl to 1H! joke.

The oak trees of today Have .such a Hellish way Of thinking lli.it !he earth in theirs alono. vvTlii' timid, trustMif» vine

To resent this dot It incline. .Bin. wai.'is a. loot ol ground to call liorown.

She knows that slie was Lorn The oak l.ree to adorn, ..But all she a.sks are li^ht and room to grow.

Iid not the same deaf earth (Jive both vine and oak trees birth? It is hard to make an oak believe it, though.

Still I shouldn't wonder much If this lately dreamed of touch Of independence in a vine would yet effect

A change l'or much—nay, more, Than the world's been looking for. sit ..may do more good than you or I expect. —M. Muclunore.

JFV

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

One week 10 cents Oue year So.00

Entered lit Postoifice as second-class matter.

AT Indianapolis, the merchants and police are making an effort to clean out the street corner loafers. Men who obstruct good corners by loafing around and doing nothing but talk and squirt to bacco juice. Greenfield has a few corners that are continually obstructed by squads of such loafers and it is particularly offensive to ladies. Let the cornets be cleared.

TIIK Republicans in the coming Legislature do not want to make the mistake of making a wholesale condemnation of the recent laws passed by the Democrats. There are good points in some of them. Accept their good ideas and measures but improve on them. Improve the Australian ballot law so that a man can vote his sentiments. Make it easy for a man to vote against a bad mim in his own party and for a better one in the other party Make it a penal offence not to put up proper screens. Improve the school book law and the fee and salary law, and pas-s a fair apportionment bill.

TIIE coming Legislature if it desires to stand well with the people should pass a law prohibiting members from accepting railroad passes. They are in the nature of bribes and intended as such aud it should not only be a mark of dishonor but a penal offense to accept one. Let the offering of them also be punishable. Judges of the Courts should not be allowed to accept passes. While they are honorable men some people will think it will bias their judgments somewhat. We undeistand that a majority of the Legislature already have their passes. Let the newspapers of the State make it so warm for the members that they will not dare accept passes so that they may subject themselves to the charge of being bribed.

A NEW point of law has been raised against saloon keepers at Lafayette. The point is that a man who has been fined for violating the liquor or gambling laws of the State is not a fit person to be granted license. The county commissioners held with the remonstrators but the case has been appealed. Two other points recently decided affect the liquor business seriously. One is that where a saloon lo cated next to another piece of property, damages that property in any way, both the saloon keeper and the owner of the saloon property, if he be a different perI son are liable for said damages. The other point is that a saloon keeper who I sells out liquor unlawfully is liable for the damages which result Irom such sale.

These points will make it neceesary for saloon men who desire to continue in the business to track the law very closely.

Council Xo. 59 1'oealiontas.

Degree Of

On Wednesday night, December 19th at the Wigwam of Weuonah Tribe, No. 18a I. O R. M., Mrs. D. M. Snyder, Great Pocahontas and the team from Musco Council No. 9 of Muncie Indiana, under the captaincy of D. M. Snyder, instituted a council of Degree of Pocahontas aud installed ollicers lor the ensuing six moons as follows:

Pocahontas, Miss Emma llottman. Wenonah, Miss Ida Hamilton. Prophetess, Mrs. Mellie Carter. Powhatan, John H. Felt. Keeper of Records, Miss Victoria Dudding.

Keeper of Wampum, Mrs. Alice L. Moon. First Scout, Mrs. Katie M. Felt.

Second Scout, Miss Cora Dudding. Runners, Mrs. Hattie Parker and Miss Rose Smith.

Guard of Wigwam, Mrs. Grace McKown Guard of Forest, Charles Huston. After being duly installed the Pocahontas appointed Braves and other members of the team. During the night degrees were conferred on forty-seven pale faces, leaving fifteen applicants for the new team to work on. The work as done by Musco Council team was fine and the new Council passed the usual resolutions of thanks, etc. Au elegant lunch was served at midnight aud all went merry JIS a marriage bell.

Xne Farmers' Institute,

J. F. Coffin, President of the Farmers' County Institute, informs us that the meeting this year will be held at the Court House Wednesday and Thursday, January 2-id aud 21th. Hon. J. A. Mount, of Montgomery county and T. B. Cary, of Ohio will lie the most prominent speakers aud they rank very high. Other good speakers, farmers of this county will also take part. The farmers of the county should make arrangements to be present wit their wives, sons and daughters as all will be greatly interested and largely benefitted who attend aud follow out the suggestions.

The Teucheis' Association. The Hancock County Teachers' Association is iu session at the Court House to-day. There tire about eighty teachers present. The exercises are being carried out according to the program published in the RKI'UISLICAN aud are quite interesting. We have heard the address of Mrs. McRae and that of Capt. Lee O Harris both highly spoken of. We will give the newly elected ollicers Monday.

l••'S3

Hooster Poultry Club Show at Hiiichmans Hall. A List of the Prizes Awarded.

The show of stock was fine and some excellent sales were made. Visitors were here from Rushvllle, New Castle, Frankfort, Greenwood and Indianapolis. There •was not as large an attendance from the city however ns the show des rved.

Number of birds on exhibition, 200 number of entries of poultry, 150: number of entries of pet stock, 24.

PKIZES AWAIiDF.U,

Light Brahmas—Cock 1st, hens, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, 91V, M)!. .S9--.V, breeding pen 1st, 172 'i. B. W. Cline, Greenfield.

Dark Brahmas—Cock 1st, 911 J": cockerel, 1st, 90:. lieu, 1st, 90,'J: pullet, 1st, 2nd aud 3rd, breeding pen 1st. B. F. Duncan, Greenfield.

Partridge Cochins—Cock, 1st, hens, 1st, 2nd ai 3rd '.JlJ.f, 90, N'J pullet, 1st, 93J._ breeding pen 1st. W. G. Trowbridge, city.

Buff Cochins—Cock 1st, s9: Leonard Brown, city. Cockerel, 1st, 92,!. pullet, 1st. 93}.j. B. F. Duncan, city.

Black Laugshans—Cock 1st. 93: hen 1st and 2nd, 91'. 90:V: pullet, 1st, 91'. W. L. McClain, Givenw oud, Ind. Cock 2 9 0 3 re 1 9 0 a Brown, city.

White Laugshans—Cock, 1st, 90: hen, 1st, 93. W. L., McCJain, Greenwood, Ind.

Black Javas—Cock, 1st, 91: cockerel 1st and 2nd: hen, 1st, 92: pullet, 1st, 2nd,

pen 1st. Seth Hook, city Barred Plymouth Rocks cockerel tie, 1st, 90,!.,': hen tie, :3rd, 90. W. L. McClain, Greenwood, Ind. Cockerel tie, 1st 90J.J, 2nd, 89,!r,' hen, 1st, 4th, 91,12, 89 breeding pen 1st. W. R. Zike & Sons, Morristown, Ind. Cockerel 3rd and 4th. 89, S8-54 hen. 2nd pullet, 1st and 4th, 91%, S9%. Mrs. Mary E. White, Greenwood, Ind. Hen old, 90: pullet, 2nd and 3rd, 90J J", 90 breeding pen 2nd. Porter Wiggins, city.

White Plymouth—Cock, 1st, 90, pullet, 1st, 2ud, 3rd and 4th. 93, 93, 93, 92} breeding pen 1st, 182. George McColley, Waldron, Ind.

Black Cochins—Hen, 1st, 93 pullet, 1st 93. W. L. McClain, Greenwood, Ind. White Cochiu—Hen, 1st, 94 McClain.

White Wyandottes—Cock, 1st, 93 hen, 1st, 94. McClain. S. C. Brown Leghorn—Cockerel 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 93}91}-. 9i pullet, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, 94, 93/. 92}. ,92 breeding pen 1st. George Colley. Cockerel, 2nd, 91}-^, pulht- 3rd, 92}-£. Dewitt Shader, city.

Black Leghorns—Cockerel, 1st aud 2nd, 92}^", 92 pullet, 1-t, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 95}. 9o}. 94}. 94: breeding pen 1st, 188. George McColley. Cockerel 3rd, 91}. pullet 4 th, 93}. McClain.

W. C. B. Polish—Cock, 1st, 93 hen 1st 93 breeding pen 1st. Leonard Brown, city.

Silver Polish—Cock 1st, 91: hen 1st, 92} Leonard Brown, city, Black Minorcas—Cock 1st, 91}. hen 1st, 91 pullet 1st, 2nd, 94}, 94} breeding pen 1st. Leonard Brown, city,

B. B. R. Games—Stag 1st, 2nd, 93, 89 pullet 1st 90. Otto Conner, Indianapolis. Pit Games—Cock 2ud hen 1st, 2nd stag 1st, 2nd pullet 1st. Conner. Cock, 1st, Herbert Harvey, city.

Buff P. Bantam—Cock, 1st 91}. cockerel 1st, 92} hen 1st, 93 pullet 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 9o, 94} ,93} breeding pen 1st 180 W. R. Zike & Sous. Cockerel 2nd, 92. Leonard Brown.

Golden Seabright Bantams—Cockerel, 1st, 91 hen 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 92, 90}. 89.'. pullet, 1st, f.O}- breeding pen 1st 90 '. Will Pherigo, city. ,.

Silver Duckwiug Bantams—Hen 1st, 93}-o' pullet 1st !).". B. F. Duncan. Best display of pet stock and pigeon?, Leonard Brown.

Christmas Turkeys.

Right now is your time to leave an order with E. P. Thayer & Co. for a Turkey, Goose, Duck,, or Chickens, that you may have the quality and weights desired and avoid disappointment. 21t4

It Your Paper Is Not Delivered Promptly. Any complaints In regard to a failure of delivery of either the Indianapolis News, Indianapolis Journal, daily or Sunday, or the EVENING RKI'UI'.UCAN, should be promptly reported at the RK-

IJKATIIS.

As reported by C. \V. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. Loreu Eurl, five year old sou of and Mrs. John Vauscyoc, of Gwinnville, of scarlet fever, Thursday night Dec. 20. Funeral Friday at Asbury cemetery.

A (iood Time at lJistrict No. 4.

James M. Bussell, who has taught at No. 4 school-house, this township, for the past six years, had a pleasant time there Friday. He gave the scholars a nice treat and they surprised him with a handsome present. Literary exercises occupied the afternoon. Many of the patrons were there aud all had a good time.

Hooks, Hooks, Hooks at Hook Store.

SiSAll qualities, all prices. If you want the only book store in Greenfield to prosper, patronize it when buying hooks and can do as well here as anywhere else. Cloth bound books from cents up, but remember wo do not deceive you. The clienp cloth bound books are not complete stories as some will tell you, but they are worth 0 cents. Any books not' in stock will lie cheerfully ordered for you, Chrstmas times as well as any other time. Remember the motto here is the "Golden Rule." 2:]t2 VANIA GATES.

f.

3rd aud 4th, 94, 9-J}.J, 93, 92: breeding Indianapolis D:-ily Journal or Daily News.

The city has been full of Christmas buyers today, and our merchants have been busy since early morning.

The Harry Dull company come here well recommended. Let the hall be filled each night. Prices 15, 25 and 35cts.

Miss Docia Moore, of near Fountain town visited her nicce' Miss Maying, Moore, on West Main street to day.

Harry Dull aud his comedians will play a three nights engagement at Masonic Hall, commencing Monday night.

•The elephant in M. C. Quigley's window tells all the children where they get presents at the lowest prices. 24t% v|

Frank S. Hanimel and W. H. Power the contractor, are building neat cottages on two of the corner lots at Spring and Grant streets.

The subjects of the sermons at the Christian church tomorrow are,

Have you taken your children to s^e the elephant at Quisiifj' drug store? That sagacious animal tells yon where 1o get your Christmas toys. 2-1(2

Get the local news of Greenfield, Hancock county and the general news from the United States and nil over the world by taking the DAILY RKPUP.LICAN and the

Subscribe at the

Cock, 1st, 90 Tell your friends.

REPUBLICAN office.— 1916.

Mnrriaije l.iranscs.

Edgar L. Macy and Eva A. Sivard. Kern Derry aud Ann E. M. Roland. George W. Jarrett and Hettie Cox.

High School lecture Course,

Do not fail to hear Mrs. Emma Mont McRae's lecture at Masonic Hall Friday night. Subject, "The Mew Democracy in Literature."

Holiday Excursion via I'ciiiisj'lvani.'i lanes.

On Decemder 24th, 2oth and 31st., 1894, aud January 1st, 1805, excursion tickets wili be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg to points on those lines, valid to return until Jan. 2d. 1894. For details please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket agent. d-11-29 49to

A II.uulsoiuc Other.

Dr. X. P. Howard, Jr. has moved his office from North State street to rooms 1 and 18 iu the New Holland Hotel and fitted up one of the neatest offices ever seen in Greenfield. His library is complete, with all the latest books known to the profession and his surgery case is lilled with the finest ami best instruments made. He can always be found iu his office unless professionally engaged. 'V w-d-lGto

Florida ami the South via I5ig Four Houte

This iiue is the natural tourist liue to the South via Cincinnati. Magnificent daily trains from St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Benton Harbor, Sandusky, Cleveland, Columbus aud Dayton, connect in Central I'nion Station, Cincinnati, with through trains of all lines with Sleeping Cars to Florida, New Orleans and all points south.

For full information call on nearest Fjgent or address B. MARTIN, E. O. MCCOKMICK G. P. & T.A.

Passenger Traffic Manager, Cin., O.

.Notice ot Klcctiou of Trustee.

"YTOTICK is hereby given that Greenfield Lodge

IN

No. i:io I. ). O. K. will elect three trustees at their Hall iu Greenfield, Ind., at tlieir regular meeting Friday evening, December 2S, ISiM,

A. 11. KOTTMAX. See'y.

TITE BEST NEWSPAPER

For Indiana Readers is

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,

And it should be in possession of every man who desires to be Thoroughly Pouted on all political and general news topics, and especially Indiana News,

The Daily furnishes all tho news, local, domestic, foreign complete and accurate market reports a State news service that covers all important events, aud a gentrous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. This year the proceedings of the State Legislature will tie of especial importance and interest. Its columns, both news and advertising, are free from Indecent or objectionable matter. Gn it a trial. It will cost you

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And for Five Cents additional you will recene the Sunday Journal, which contains morn anil better reading matter than any other paper printed in Indiana.

The Weekly is furnished at SI a year. Liberal commission* to agents. Subscribe with any of our siirents, or send direct to

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, INI).

The CJRKKNi-'iKUJ KICIUJULICAN is Agent for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Journal. Call at our ollice to subscribe.

,THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Velvet or plush jackets, with wide collar and lapels of fur, are among the popular and stylish winter wraps.

A novelty in neck dressing is a stock collar, with ostrich plumes set on either sido and falling over tho shoulders.

Fur apes falling about four or five inches below the waist lino are extremely popular and are very convenient and desirable garments.

A very pretty Item net is of bright red velvet shirred on a Mat crown. Twists and loops of velvet trim the edge, and jet aigrets bristle up from tho immediate back of the crown.

For extremely cold weat her there aro somo charmingly comfortable looking cloaks of long silky plush. These are lined with ermine or other line fur and trimmed with fox or angora.

COMIN Gr!

For three nights, commencing

Mention, Dec. 24.

HARRY DULL

And his Comniediens, •of new jihiyM. hange night. Opening play

111.truing

"The Blessedness of Godliness," evening, "Faithful Obedience.1'

Harry Dull and his company have bee^ at Shelbyville this week. The papers i.2 that place speak in high terms of his production.

A'A L-

Otlit

Brad 1

a repertoire of play every

LITTLE WILD CAT

In F^ouir Acts.

SHKCIAI, XOTfCIS—This is Harry DVilIV forty-ci«rl11 li sucves.-ml week will] the kin^ of ulb repertoire companies. Prices to suit the times,.

15, 25 and -35cents

few beats now «n sale at White A- Service's.

'.rill

KXTUA ANN'OrXOIOlENT—Oil Monday night, bee Ladies free One paid reserved seat, will admit two ladies, or one uent'eman and lady. Kememdur date and price, lo, 2o,

DR. C. A. BELL

Office with I). W. R. Kim Street, Greenfield, Ind.

West Main

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE anil l\l

dec8d-w

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention srlven to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.

Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-liouse.

C. U'.SlOKRISOiU SOX.

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, India As?*

WILSON.

HOMEOPATHIC

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

3! E. M:iin and Lincoln

Itesiilence, corner

street, •treets.

Specialty—I)iseaes of Women and Children. ity and count ry calls promptly answered,

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC I'llVSICliX ami SIMON.

Office at SS1-./ W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attentiou to Children?. Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. ::(.itlv

"Aud the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXII-2.

MAN 0 WA,

To whom it niav cnnceru: We lie uiiilersimied business men of Frankfort, fnd.. ceitiiv that we have known Dr. W !•'. I'elliey (.Man-0-'\'al the p.ist two years, and know liini to be not oulv a jj.iod citizen, honorable and square in all his dealings and reasonable in his charges, but also us a skillful physician, an.1 thai hehash:nl a lar^e anil extensive practice during li residence here: (i V. FOWI.KK, Kditor Frankfoi rimes. .STALKY A Publishers News-llauner,

A. I). HKKKV, Pastor Hapfist Church. T. C. 1).\ l,KV, PoM,master. •I. II. PA It 11 .V SON Prytioods, IIAN N A MATTIX. is and Shoes. FISHKItHKOS.. Novelty Store. IAYIIT. III LL, Mienf]' of Clinton County. W. P. S riCV N N, Furniture. CH' S II W .V IMius, ('•ileelionerv. A. A. LA 11! I I linguist. •«.'.•»'»' .•••• N,C. PAYIS, .M. l. oi Anli Haldaclie Fame. L, III LSINt Kit, AmerieanlKxpress Agent.

Ilt. AN-O-NVA: For over oiv? year lily daughter, Vira, was a cimstMit suir.'i'cr from Cvstel.is. She was con-" lined to t.lie liou.se, she was greatly reduced in llesh :ind sirength. she was treate'd by several' prominent physicians, but to no avail". AVe IUHL dispaired ol ever hav IIIH her cured. But we are happy losav that alter four months use ol your Indian I lei l-,\t acts, she is eniovinir perfect health. KICIIAKD M. DAVIS, (.'eeulield, Ind., July -1,'IM.

Or. Man-O-Wu treats, and cures S.=i per cent, of all chronic diseases niven up hv other physicians as incurable. Otfice in' Wilson's New Block, ('leenlield. Ollice days, riday niul Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment.. Terms ji3.00 to ?S.OO per month.

..has