Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 December 1894 — Page 2
WHY TRADE WITH SHOWS
When you can make your selection from a LARGE line of
Groceries and Oueensware
Ham L. Strickland, Masonic Hall Block.
"LEADER"
Dolls to he Closed Out.
H01GE0F ANY IN THE HOUSE, IOC,
Orokinole 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.
,5iALBUMS.te
Albr.ns, former price ft-5.00. Xow $.'*.()(). j* I bums, former price $3.o0 JNOw ft-.00.
fi\.lbunis
former price ft^.OO. ^Xo\v ft! .00.
Albums, former price ftl.oO. X\\- To cents. Alliums, former price SI.,00. Xow
These arc less than former wholesale prices.
BLUEFIELDS.
Gj-r-ab I3ritain backs down at Tllueflelds and disclaims responsibility for the nets of her representative. 'Tis well.—Minneapolis Tribune.
With regard to Blueflelds, the British lion has oomo to the wise conclusion to roar as mildly as any sucking dove.— Pittsburg Dispatch.
Tho Bluefields troulsjo will impart a fresh stimulus to tho study of Central American geography. Fortunately tho emergency comes at a time when tho necessity of becoming familiar with tinpro-
1101.111''cable
FIjSTE TOILET ARTICLES
FRED S.KBELE rtist.
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 h^re and ask a share of your patronage. FRED S. KEELER.
IINE OT0 A PIT S"
places in Korea and China is
nearly past.—Boston Journal. An American fleet tinder Admiral VVal- I or at Bluelields will have a good moral ofoct There, will doubtless bo no occasion
occasion for him to bite.—Loston Globe.
oO
WILMS & BECKXEll, Leader Drusr Store.
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 lirstclass and prices reasonable.Sa.{is!'action guaranteed or 110 pay.
O. MILLER.
THE
LEADS
cents.
Gallery over Post Office.
I'Morida snul tlio South via JJijj Four Itunt*^ This line is tho natural tourist line to the South via Cjncinuati. Magnificent daily traius from St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Benfon Harbor, Sandusky, Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton, connect in Central I'uion Station, Cincinnati, with through trains of all lines with Sleeping Cars to Florida, Xew Orleans and all points south.
For full information call on nearest agent or address D. 1-'. E O. MCCOIIMRCIC, (}. T. A.
Passenger Traflle Manager, Oi»».. ().
Jt
Vom'
for the fleet to enter into active warfare, Any complaints in regard to a failiue for its niero presence will act as a power- I of delivery of either the Indianapolis Jul deterrent to war. After a big mastiff News, Tndianapolis Journal, daily or onco shows his teeth there ih usually little I 1 .•
T.
1 .. A, Sunday, or the EVEN NI RE
a
\V. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
One week One vear
1
1
ly.
1Jr,,'UMIJCAN,
rri
should be promptly reported at the UE-
10 cents
$5.00
Entered at Postofiice as second-class matter.
PEOPLE who are in the habit of eating bologna, sausage will no doubt be glad to learn that old horses and mules are now being utilized in this kind ot sausage by a factory at Hammond. Horse meat is ahead of dog meat any how.
The Xew York Gas Trust has bought the Amlersou gas plant. They now own the Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, Lebanon and I'lull'ton plants and are in hs n.arket lor more. The Phiglish and New Yotk capitalists who are always :j i-i- about iiniKst, dollars will gel. their huld Uioroughiy established in the udiana gas belt and then the frqueezing begin
TiiK v:uii"ins State Iii.stitut ions'are prepar ins to come down on the Legislature and make a powerful pull for big approI print ions for ?iew buildings, improvements, etc. They are the Insane Hospi-t.-ils, Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylums, iSwldiers' Orphaus' J-Iome, Home for Feeble Minded, Purdue, the State University
State Normal, State Reform School, etc. Now the Riiprm.icAX believes that these institutions should be cared for properly and in no stingy way, but when an institin ion Vvilh -100
or GOO people in it costs
more per capita to carry it on than is spent oil the average child of the State by men in good circumstances, it is time to call a halt. The men who have charge of the affairs want everything fitted up and furnished in the most elaborate and stylish ways, regardless of expense. Servants are at hand to answer every beck and call, costly equipages maintained for all and the dear taypayer who does not live nearly so well or put on half the styl-j, is called on to foot the I bill. Let a halt be called in the recklr-s extravagance and the interests of the taxI payers cared for.
A Koniniitie Marriage at Midnight. Last night just alter midnight County Clerk A* V. B. Sample issued a marriage license for John S. E n-nest and Miss Anna C. Reville. They in company with several of the members of Harry Bull's Comedy Co. which plays here this week, went to the residence of Rev. E. W. Sunders of the Presbyterian church I where they were united in marriage. Mr. .Earnest is a member of the Dull Comedy
C'o. and his bride is a school teacher at Troy, Kans. They had agreed to be married Chris!mas and she was come wherever the Company was playing, She came East as soon as her Christmas vacation bjgan but her train beiug late failed to reach Shelbyville Saturday, v. hen she at rived there yesterday the (. had .'eft for Greenfield so she i, was ilri- ea to this city by John E. Robarriving iieie at 1 f):• 0. TJie mar1 i.tv.e occtirieil as soon as ilie license and liistc-r could be procured. The bride and groom are a good looking young rumple and the wife at lea»D has lots of i'i
iiie-s ability. She wiil remain here
-vs week and then finish her school iu while her husband will continue wiiii the couipHTiy.
Xursci'y Salt'Miicn At Homo for Clu islmas.
Greenfield probably has a larger number of .successful salesmen for nursery stock than any other city of Indiana regardless of size. These gentlemen are all hustlers and pushers and add largely to the prosperity of our handsome city. These men are now generally at home after a good fall's work ready to spend the holidays with their families and friends. Among the cumber we can mention are Charles Crider, Ed Shelby, Lauren Mitchell, J. N. Orr, W. W. Hendricks, W. W. gdon, G. W. Lacy, Mike McCabe, Frank Felt, Mike Thompson, William Healey, George Crider, Carey and Bert Walton, Will Robb, F. M. Carpenter and others. The REPUBLICAN wishes the boys a merry Chris mas and in the language of Rip Van Winkle, may they live long and prosper. .... -:J[
t.-
lioolts, Books, Books at Hook Store.
All qualities, all prices. If you wini the only book store in Greenfield to prosper, patronize it when buying books and can do as well here as anywhere e' 3. Cloth bound books irom 9 cents up, fcut remember we do not deceive you. The cheap cloth bound books are not comphte stories as some will tell you, but they are worth 9 cents. Any books not in stock will be cheerfully ordered for you, Chrstnu's times as well as any other tine. Remember the motto here is the "Gulden Rule." 2l3t2 VANIA GATISS.
How's Tliis.
We offer one hundred dollars revva:d for any crse of ca .rrh that cannot cui'i 1 by TL'Ts Cat
,-rh
Cure.
F. J. CnI'.NKV & Co., Props. Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known T. J. Cheney for the Inst 15 years and belie'e liiin perfectly houorable in all business transactions and financially able to caiif out any obligation made by their firn. West & Ti uax, Wholesale Diuggists, IV ledo, O., Walding. Kinnan & Marv'i, Wholesale Diuggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cuie is taken internalP acting direc.tly upon the blood aud muc ous surfaees of the system. Price, cenh per bottle. Sold by all druggists! Test'mon'a's free. Dec d«
B?SS# mmm
AndersoD is here WHAT
M. W. Magann, visiting friends. Andrew Hart, of Tndianapolis is here to spend Christmas with, his brother, J. E. Hart.
4
Miss Millie Goble spent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Mary Bourne and Mrs. Maggie Polen, at Indianapolis.
Miss Docia Moore, of near Fountain town visited her nicce' Miss Mayme Moore, on West Main street to day.
The Harry Dull company come here well recommended. Let the hall be filled each night. Prices 15, 25 and oocts.
The elephant in M. C. Quigley's window tells all the children where they can get presents at the lowest prices. 24t2
Harry Dull and his comedians will play a three nights engagement at Masonic Hall, commencing Monday night.
Harry Dull and his company have been at Shelbyville this week. The papers that place speak iu high terms oL production. *,
Notwithstanding the rain today, our merchants have ail been as bnsv as could be. Hancock county is prepared Christmas.
fvt
Henry ,.klines and wife leto to-day to spend Chnstuias with his mother at Dayton, Ohio. They will also visit relatives at Xeaia, Ohio.
Have you taken your children to s^e the elephant at Quigley's drug bi-jre? That sagacious animal tells you where get your Christmas toj s. 21'2
Phil Emmert of the Stove works is at Indianapolis for a two weeks holiday and Herman Zeibert and Jacob FiulKuer of the same establishment, went to
ViL-
cenues for two weeks. Rev. Gardner Haines of Iudisiuapolis,
was here yesterday and conducted services at the residence of Mr. J. W. Sweet, on Pennsylvania :reet._
Oscar Heller, who is attending lectures at the Central Medical College, Indian-
friends and visiting
Walter Ham, of Wilkin.-ou is here visiting his parents, George W. Ham aud wife. Walter has sold his stock and farming implements and is now learning telegraphy, preparatory to going into the railroad bo-imss.
Get the local news of Greenfield, Hancock county and the general news from the United States and all over the world by taking the DAILY REPUBLICAN and the Indianapolis Daily Journal or Daily News. Subscribe at the REPUBLICAN office.— Tell your friends.* liltO.
The Brenueke Club will give a handsome holiday dance in W. S. Gant's new hall Friday evening. Cameron's o. :lr tra, of Indianapolis will furnish the music, reireshmru': will be sei vt and a most delightiul time is anticipated. A number of ave expiated from a distance.^,-?
Mi:v3 Alma Mai I in of th^- city co:i nbutes a Mco" to the Christmas number of the "Wi-itcin Horseman. It is very readable and shows that Miss Martin he-i good t^ste and much talent along this line. We understand she lias contributed a number of excellent short stories to magazines. The REPUBLICAN wishes Miss Martin continued and abundant success.
William Ward Cook returned from Pendleton this morning where he had been with his father, Dr. Ward Cook, over Sunday. The Dr. \\r suffering irom dropsy with other complicat ions. Soon a' .lval here, Mr. Co eiv: 1 a cifcpafeh, £t" ding that l.h lather had died at 8 o'clock. The Dr. w,- '!5 ms old, and one of Pendleton's ohV and ens. He wa :o well aud favorably known over nly. Mr. Cook, with his w.ie and children returned to Pendleton on the 2:27 train this afternoon.
Notice of lit clion of Trustee.
NOTIC15
is hereby Riven that (ircenlleltl kljje No. Bi") T. (). (). I', will elect three trustees at ilicir Hall in Crcenlield, Ind., at ilieir regular meeting IViday evening, December'JS, l.SD l,
A. H.
who praaches for the Church of Christ, o'clock and lock the cells. All urison-jrs
.... ,. crawled through the opening to the top apolis is here spending his vacation with ^jie
his uuclc.5', Dan and
John Wirts, east of the city. The I. Aid Society of the M, E. church wi .sci-ve dinner rnd supper in first el.-. style oa New Year's in the Gaut block, sccond door west c£ Ma iiic Hall. The public are cordially invited. (!'2,jt7w
IVOT'L.M.* N. '.V.
Tin: LKST NEWSPAPER
For Indiana !e
:c
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOI ilNAL,
And it should be in possession of every man who desires to be Thoroughly Po8t« on all political and general news topics, and especially Indiana. News.
The Dally im-nislies all Mie news, local, domestic, foreign complete and a. curate market reports a .State news service that covers all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. This year the proceedings of the Stat Legislature will be of especial importance and interest. Its columns, both news and advertising, are fr from indecent or objectionable matter, (live it a trial. It will cost you
^CENTS rWEEK.
And for Five Cents additional you will receive the Sunday .Journal, which contains more and better reading matter than any other paper printed in Indiana.
Tho Weekly is furnished at 81 a year. Liberal commissions to agents. Subscribe with any of our agents, or send direct to
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The GKEENFIELD REPUHLICAN is Agent for the Daily, Sunday aud Weekly Jourtl. Call at our office to subscribe.
MEANT
THIS
Stiglisli War Vessels Watcliing the 3IexI-
ican-Uuatemalan Dispute.
A«:'APL"Lco, Dec. 24.—The extended Jtay in this harbor of the English sruisers Royal Arthur, Champion, Satellite and Nymph is a matter of much speculation as to the plans of England with its warships in this part of the Pacific. The most generally accepted belief is that these cruisers have some designs for the government in connection with the present dispute over the boundary between Mexico and Guatemala, especially in view of the uncommunicative policy being followed by the commanders of the boats.
The probable attitude of the United States in the event of meddling on the part of England is also a matter being industriously discussed in some quarters. The cruisers have been lying idle at anchor in this harbor for a month, and there is no indication of an early dexjurturo.
Preparing For War.
OAXACA, Mex., Dec. 24.—A courier from the Guatemalan border reports that there is such a disturbed condition of affairs on the frontier that farms and ranches are being abandoned and tho people seeking places of safety from tho depredations and crimes that are being soiistant-ly com milted by the bandits and outlaws who follow in the wake of the soldiers.
The Guatemalan forces are being strengthened all along the line, and the Indians and other natives of the country are being pressed into the military service. The volunteer troops of this state, as well as of the state of Chiapas, are equipped and ready to march to the frontier as soon as war is declare J.
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
A Notorious Forytr iiaiiis His Liberty and Is Sl ill a.t I«a.rge.
RACINE, Wis., Dec. 24!"—ROBERT Smith, alias James O'Connor, a nororious forger, escaped from the county jail Saturday night. It is customary for the undersheriff to enter the jail at
are locked in the cage on the second floor. It is seldom that the door leading into the sheriff's office is locked after an officer enters.
O'Connor knew of this. He pried the bars of the bathroom ipurt and
cejj
,mc| ^y.^ted until the officer
came in. Then he dropped down to the steps in the front, ran through the door thence into the street. The discoverywas not made until morning.
O'Connor was well known to ofticers in large cities as a clever all-round thief, and had done service at Joliet and Waupuu. No clew to the prisoner has been obtained.
EXPLORING
MOUNT RANIER.
The Party Have
Arrived at the i'asc of the IWoimtnin.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 24.—A message from The Post-Intelligencer party for the exploration of Mount Ranier, brought by a pigeon which was released at the mouth of Carbon glacier at 8:30 a. m. yesterday, tells of tho arrival of the party at the base of the mountain on the previous evening and of great avalanches. Tiie last day's tramp was made on snow shoes over four or five feet of snow in '-Hi degrees temperature.
The Carbon river and other streams were forded many times, and two of the party wrere ducked in the icy water. Carbon glacier rises in a sheer wall of 800 feet. It is greatly depressed, torn, ribbed, and ragged by avalanches, which have left walls of snow 300 feet high. The party yesterday morning started across the glacier and arouud St. Elmo's Pass to examine the route to the summit.
examine i-9
ar- N«fgro Lynched.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.—George
short story "Beelzebub at Pam- King, a desperate negro, was lynched at the slaughterhouse, just below the city, yesterday evening. He had a difficulty with some butchers, and, saying he would not be bluffed, went off and got a shotgun and a bag of shot. Constable Guerre came up and tried to arrest him aud the negro escaped to a barn, from which he fired in the crowd, which gathered, wounding the constable and half a dozen others. The barn was burned down and the negro forced into tho open, whore he was shot and then dragged to a tree and hung.
Will Not Be Hanged.
*WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 24. Oliver Jewell, one of the worst desperadoes in the Indian Territory, who was sentenced to be hanged next Friday for the murder of Tom Finold and his son in the
Cherokee strip, has escaped from the Woodward (O. T.) jail. Two or tlireo hundred officers aud citizens of Woodward and vicinity are out searching for him, but he will probably get awray, as it is certain that his friends from the Indian country aided his escape.
O a a
CATLETTSBUKG, Ky., Dec. 24.—Charles Frederick, white, fatally shot Clark Cornell, colored, during a dispute about a dollar in a card game Saturday night. The negro "was shot live times, receiving two balls in the left side, one in the right, one in tho hip and one in the left thigh. Ja:.'ios Love joy, white, alsc took a hand in the melee and stabbed Cornell wice in tho back. Frederick and Love joy escaped.
fV"'.U«'rs Kir,lain Firm.
PKOVIJ I...H, ikse. ~-l.—A meeting of tho looked out operatives of the hosiery mill at Thornton was held yesterday evening and it was decided to remain firm in the refusal to return to work for less than tho present schedule rate. It was assjrtod that fully 20 workmen would return to England rather than surrender.
ILuiukcr liitrnel.
TONAWANUA, N. Y.t Dec. 24.—Fire broke out shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning in the lumberyards of A. Weston & Son and destroyed 8,000,000 feet of lumber, valued at over $150,000. Tho fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. The loss is covered by insuranco.
Assaulted ami Jiohbed.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 24.—A special to The Post from Homer says on Friday evening Patrick Qninlan, 80 years old, who lives near this place, was assaulted and robbed while on his way home aud he died at 0 o'clock yesterday evening.
Death ol' an OIl Veteran.
CHATTANOOGA, Doc. 24.—Colonel R. L. Watkins, one of Chattanooga's oldest citizens am' a veteran of the civil war, died last night in his 59th year.
COMING-!
hts, commencing
or three l)
HARRY DULL
Ami liis Cotiimediens, in a repertoire of new plays, Change of play every night. Opening play
LITTLE WILD CAT
In KoLi.r Acts v: .V .tpli -s, il.
SPKorAI. NOTICE-TLLIS
——1———
is Ffarrv
for i\-eiiiiii suoccsslul week with t!js-* King oi' all repertoire companies. Prices to suit the times,
15, 25 ancl -J5 cents
.Vat- now Oil silo at. White A: .Service's.
KXTK.V ANT orxcKMKNT-Otr- 'Mon.lay night. Dec 21, Ladies free One p.-u,! rc-ei veil neat, will admit two ladies, or one ^ent einati iiinllady. Keniuimiei' date and nriee. ir. L'.i :j"c
I
A.B
C.
(J:O0
R.
Office with D. W. R, Kim Street, Greenfield, Ind.
dec8d-w
B.LT,
West Main
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR.
ELMER J. BINFORD,
LAWYER.
Special atfpiiiTon given to collections, settling estates, Kiiai'dian business, coiiveyai)c5n'. Notary always in office.
Olliee—WiUuii block, opposite eoiu't-houao.
CW.MOKRISOXsiT
UNDERTAKERS.
2 7 W. rvIAIN^X
Greenfield,
ANNA L- WILSON,
^HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 3!) E. Main Bradley and Lincoln
street, treets.
Itesidence, corner
SiK'cialty—Diseases of Women and Cliild'-en. City andcouutry calls promptly aiwwernl. .I\v
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, IIOJIEOI'AHIIC I'JIVSIOIAN ami Sl'iiGl'M.
Office at 23}..
W.
Main street, over
Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city orcountry.
Special attention to Children?, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childreus Hospital. :!!tly
"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXII-2.
MAN -0 WA
To whom it mav cnurcru: We he undersigned luisiness men of Frankfort, Ind.. certitv tlia' we have known Ir. W I'\ IVlliev Man-Q-Wa) the past two vears, and know him to be not only a iod citizen, honorable and square in all his dealings and reasonable in his charges, but also as a skilllul physician, and that he has bad a large and extensive practice during residence here: (i. V. FOWl,KK, Kditor Frankfort, t'inies.
STALKY .t HI" UN'S, Publishers News-liaimer, A. I). BKUKY, Pastor Hantist, Church. T. C. DAI.HY. Post.iuasler.
.1. H. PARIS AT
SONS, IRV
IO.XLS,
HAN N A & MATT IX, Hoots and Shoes. KIHII5UBUOS., Novelty Store. KAV1DT. HILL, Sheriil' of lint,on County. W. P. ST 15V HNS N, I'umiluiv. CUSIIWA lit IS, t'onteetiouery. A. A. LAlKli, Pruggist. N. O. IA\'1S. M. 1. OI'Anli il.ildaehe Kattie.?.^ L, HILSINtiKlf, Aniericati*Express Agent. "f
IK. MAN-D-WA For over one year my daughter, ira, was a constant sullVrer fn.iu Cyst.etis. she was eonlined to the house, she was greatly reduced in tlesh and si length. She was treated by seveial prominent physicians, but to no avail. We had dispaired ofever bas iiei her cured. Hut we are luippv to.say that after four months use of your Indian tlerl) I5\tracts, she is enjovitig perfect health.
I A M. A IS (ieentield, Ind., July -I. "'-il.
Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures S". per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by oilier physicians as incurable. Ollico in Wilson's New Hlock, (ireenlield. Othec da.v s, I'riday and Saturday of each week.
No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms 00 to .^.OO per
month.