Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 January 1895 — Page 2
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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMHRV, Editor ami Publisher.
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One week 10 cents One vear S.'i.dO
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Mct'OKDSVIM.i
Ila Brooks is dangerously ill.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilts, twins. Charles Edwanls went to school on Wednesday with a large sled and took the boys and girls sleighing.
Mrs. Elias MoCord has been on the sick list.
A McCord finished gathering his corn in fifteen inches of snow. He believes that we appreciate that most which is most difficult to secure.
Frank Boyd and wife, of liokomo, drove over in a sleigh to visit Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Vail, returning on Friday.
Ernest Luse has been wrestling with the measles. Mrs. Daniel Stoner is able to be up again after a six weeks' illness.
Win. Danaha and wife, of Wilkinson, visited relatives here last week. Rev. Carney, of Muncie, occupied the Universalist pulpit a few evenings last week.
S. C. Trittipo has been afflicted by severe boils on his neck. Wm. S. Christian and wife", of Noblesville, were the guests of her father, S. -Gaskins, here last week.
The Culture Club gave a banquet at the pleasant home of Charles Edwards on Thursday nfglit. "the literary program consisted of songs, recitations, reading, discussions, etc. The guests then pro ceeded to the beautifully decorated dining roorri, wiere an excellent stopper was served to forty-one persons. This club promises to be a strong factor in building up the social and literary powers of our people. May tlie good work go on.
Ifriss Rebecca Emry is prostrated by •typhoid fever. Mrs. Crosley's daughter, Oda, is sick.
An Epworth League was organized at the M. E. church Sunday. Forty-one members we're enrolled. May this become one of the great and elevating factors of our community.
Robert WilSon is visiting relatives In Ohio. Mrs. Seymour Morrison is seriously afflicted with throat affection.
Mrs. Peek, of ftangliville, visited heir brother, Mr. Brown, last week.
@URE
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THE FORUM will take up for discussion, during 1805, an unusually wide range of timely and important topics by the most eminent writers in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology,
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To be without The Forum is to miss the best help to clear thinking.
A catalogue of tlie -writers who hare contributed articles to THE FORUM In the past would embrace practically every man of eminence in America, and most of those iu Kurope. A lit of subjects treated would cover In the widest degree all topics of contemporaneous interest. TITE FORUM is therefore of inestimable value Co any ouo wlio desires to keep closely iu touch with the best of current thought*
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Rev. McCarty who was on this charge 40 years ago, is preaching some able sermons at the M. E. church.
J. P. and J. G. McCord, have purchased the grain elevator of T. J. Hanna, consideration $2,000. The doors were thrown open for business Monday morning. Mr. Hannah did not have time to push the business in the way that he desired. This change will give our people a splendid opportunity to dispose of their grain at the very best prices. These gentlemen, assisted by Mr. Hanna, will keep in touch with the very best Eastern firms and will give the people the advantage of this. We wish these energetic, substantial gentlemen unalloyed success iu their new field.
MOHAWK.
Harve Williams is very sick of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Noah Campbell is sick with lung fever, and at present not expected to live. It appears to me we are having an oldfashioned winter. The mercury keeps close to zaro.
Reuben Barnard is at Maxwell this week buying wheat for the firm of Newman, Wilson & Barnard, of Mohawk.
A. O. Steele, one of our merchants, visits Fortville about twice a week. Wonder what it's for.
Tribe 53, I. O. R. M., of Fortville, is getting quite a number of members from Mohawk and vicinity.
William McConnell and wife left Friday morning for Missouri to visit relatives an I friends.
The meeting that has been in progress at Otterbein some time with good resiilts, closed Wednesday night.
Charles Flakius w^nt to Fortville last Tuesday night. Guess he must liave been riding tlie goat with the Red alien from his appearance next morning.
Riley Breece has bought a farm and will soon move on to it. Mr. Breece is quite a hustler.
A. V. Ruinler will build an addition to his house and barn as soon as the weather will permit.
John A. True will move to Mohawk and start a huckster wagon, the business he formerly followed.
Newton Bills furnishes the music for all the entertainments at Mohawk with his cornet and violin.
A professor of Phren6lA&y 'gave a teclure and 1 An tern show here Saturday night. Eli Johnson will study medicine on the strength of it, having found out that to be the particular calling he Is lit for.
Judge Martin says they had set him a greater task than he had contemplated in trying Judge Miller's causes at Greensburg, but that he has finally gotten through and now may be found at his office one door east of the Greenfield Bank, up stairs.
v..y
At the parsonage 3 miles east of Greenfield at 2 p. m. to-day, Dr. Edward Lummis of Gwyunviile and Miss Mattie Henry of Maxwell, were married by Rev. John Heim. After the ceremony they drove to their home in Gwynnville where a newly furnished house awaits them. The Doctor has a good practice.
David F. Hawk of Sugar Creek township, brought a large chicken hawk to Greenfield to-day that measured 42 inches from tip to tip of wing. His wife shot it with a ritle Tuesday. She hit it fairly in the head aud knocked out its eye. Mrs. Hawk is quite a poultry raiser, usually raising 400 or 500 chickens every year and she does not propose to be bothered with chicken hawks.
Keep Feet: Dry.
Please try me once on mending your shoes. I work cheap. If you come once you will come agaiu sure. I mean it, shop up stan-s in Mason block, Main street. 50tf JOSKI'H HKNDIUCKSON....
Noticc.
Be it known that the churches and all persons interested -in the Hancock County Bible Society, that v. Gr. A, Love, Maxwell, has been chosen as solicitor raise aud collect money for said society.
MRS. M. L. BRUNEI:, President, Miss VANIA GATES, Treasurer, J. D. MEEK, Secretary.
Xlie Mayor's Comt.
Two men who gave their names as Harry Myers and James Bright well with Muncie as their home, blew into town yesterday in search of work. There being none lying around loose they proceeded to put a carmine tint on the city and were run, in by city Marshal Scott. After a night in the bastile, his Honor, Mayor Duncan assessed them $9.55 each and they are now in jail. It may be they are wanted elsewhere.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Rev. Joseph Jenckes, D. D., of Indianapolis, was the guest of D. E. Theobald and wife last Sabbath. He preached two excellent discourses at the M. E. church.
The biacksmithing firm of Windsor & Jackson dissolved last week, Mr. Windsor will continue the work at this place. Mr. Jackson and family have moved to Glenwood, Rush county, where he will engage in his former occupation
Merle Winslow of Walnut Ridge visited Nathan and Debbie Parker last Sunday.
Channing Staley paid Maple Valley a flying visit last Friday evening. Daisy Heywood was elected secretary of the M. E. Sunday school last Sunday, Nora Jackson the former secretary having moved away.
Miss Cogswell, formerly with "Little Wonders," will give an entertainment at the New Odd Fellows hall, for the benefit of the order. Miss Cogswell is one of the most popular and youngest elocutionists appearing before the public. Mirth, humor aud pathos.
Church notices, entertainments, and other items for publication must be handed to us in as brief form as possible. We shall be glad to notice all such, but we cannot know about them unless you tell us.
Friday evening of this week the Good Templars will elect officers for the coming quarter. A full turnout of the membership is therefore very desirable.
CUMBERLAND,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wiese, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mrs. Wiese's parents over Sunday.
Rev. Spear is conducting a revival at the Baptist church, which will continue over the following Sunday. There hais been four additions to the church, and much interest is being manifested.
Dr. Morgan, of Indianapolis, W&s in town last Thursday. He was called to ulietta to attend Dr. Payne, who is suffering from hemorrhage of the lungs. .There are quite a number of new casfes of measles in town. The primary department of school dismissed last week on account of sickness.
Miss Kate Harvey arid Joe McConnell are sick With the measles. Irene, the little daughter of E. C. Huntington, has been seriously ill".
The annual quarterly meetibg was held at tiie Evangelist church last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Sparigler, foriherty pastor of the church, Conducted sfervi6es last week anil visited ftffenttS here.
Mrs. Drebjga, 6f Indianapolis, vfsited Mrs'. bh&'rleS dr'ale last Week. Charles Collins and John Redmeir visited here otar Sunday.
The faimlie£ of 0. and A. Wiese, we& of towfa, Ote siCR wltli rtitfeaitfeS.
The Farmers' Institute Officers For This Year. •, ?r V'-
President, J., F. Coffin. '*f ^cre^ry, .liiarion. Steele, Vice Presidents, Jolju Mil^nrp, E- C. Martindale,,, J.
JJ.
^iqfprd, Frank San-
ford, J, K. Hpntyy, 3. F. Stinger,,penton, Barrett^ titles McNamee, Park McCord. The Institute was a great supcess. We publish a synopsis of Mr. Terry's address pn clover this week and .next week we will give several others. Watch for fhsm, they are good.
BROOKLYN STRIKE ABOUT OVER.
Cars llnuning and Only a Few Disturbances Occur. BROOKLYN, Jan. 31.—Brooklyn looked more like itself yesterday than at any time since the strike commenced. With the exception of the soldiers at the depots the extra policemen along the lines and the special officers 011 the cars there was little to indicate the turmoil and trouble that has been going on for nearly three weeks. Before o'clock in the morning cars were running 011 the main lines of the various .systems, and they continued running through the day almost without interruption. Wire cutting has been indulged in to a considerable extent, but the breaks werj quickly repaired.
For the first time in 11 days the car stables of the I-Ialsey street line are without military protection. Colonel Eddy and four companies of the Fortyseventh regiment, were ordered to the Forty-seventh avniorv last night to await orders, which will probably bo the di.sbandonmenr of the companies. There are in the iield to inyet possible exigencies, portions of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Twenty-third and six companies of the Forty-seventh regiment.
The only accident reported at the East New York stables was the entting of a wire 011 Fulton street near Hopkiu.sun avenue shortly after 4 o'clock.
Patrolman Lang of the Seventh p-o-cinct brought to the stationhouse last night- what i: supposed to be a bomb. It was found by Adam Ross.
Tim
BELLAIUE, O., Jan. 31.—The Warrentou and Laurelton mines, 011 the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad, have closed indefinitely, and all efforts of arbitration have thus far failed. The prices for mining have been cut to 55 cents per ton. A petition was presented by the men demanding that the discharged miners be reinstated, that regular pay days be set, that the stated price of 00 cents be reinstated, that miners be privileged to deal "where they please
agreeing to pay 10 per cent
011
011
al30,
011
standing
debts. These miners have not had work enough during the past year to live on, and during the past two months have lived
aid from the public. They
number about 1,200, are thoroughly disgusted, and are leaving these mines for other parts.
Trouble Settled.
FINDLAY, O., Jan. 31.—The war between the American and United States Express companies for the possession of the business of the Findlay, Fort Wayne aud Western railroad, which led to acts of violence 011 Jan. 1, when the agents of the former company were forcibly ejected from the trains and their goods thrown out in the snow, was settled yesterday. The United States company withdraws its claim to the road and the American company will resume business over it
011
Feb. 1.
President Cleveland Sustained. CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.—At a meeting of the Clearinghouse association yesterday a resolution was adopted unanimously recommending the immediate passage by congress of a bill framed substantially
the lines of the presi
dent's message. Copies of the resolution were telegraphed to the president, Senators Sherman and Brice and the two congressmen from this city.
Lost Sweetness.
TOLEDO, Jan. 31.—A special from Bryan, O., says that Miss Ada Wolfe of Mount Pleasant, Mich., has brought, suit in the Williams county court against Mark Sweet of Edon, O., for alleged breach of promise, claiming damages of $10,000. The plaintiff alleges that Sweet twice postponed the wedding day, and finally refused to wed her, contrary to his reputed agreement.
Mine Hosses Shot.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 31.—Wiley Clements and Joshua Hughes, mine fosses at the Champion mines, -were yesterday morning shot and fatally wounded by Bud Jones, a negro miner. Clements discharged Jones for disobedience and was shot down in his tracks by the negro. Hughes ran to Clements' assistance and was qlso shot down. A posso with dogs is after Jones.
Suffocated und Frozen.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 31.—The bodies of Mrs. Verona Musiat, aged GO years, and her son, Roman Prebec, 20 years old, Poles, were found frozen stiff in their beds in a small farmhouse at Strongsville yesterday. They had been dead since Sunday arid the remnants of a charcoal fir* in an open furnace in theii room indicated that they were suffocated.
Moth and Child llurnetl.
JSLYKIA,
O.-, Jan. 30.—The 8-ye ir-old
daughter of William Lane of Oberlin
Eer
oured gascVne on tlie kitchen fire at home Tuesday. Her clothing caught fire, and she ran into the,.yard ^amep ^he, was fetaljy burned.. Her mother was badjy pvjrnea in trying to rescue her. The house was completely destroyed by the fire.
He Pleaded Guilty.
PlQUA, ,Qk„ Jail. $1.—Chiles Baker entered a plea of guilty to the chaise of petit lai-ceny and was fined $40 and costs and sentence^ to 3,0 c\ays pi tl^ w6iKhbu8lB Charles J\£oxTiam, who was sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary for cay breaking, WM tqken to that institution' liy Sllenff Ed M. Wilbee,
Tlilnk llookwalter Would Suit. ^PRiNQjlELp, O., Jan. 31.—Leading Democrrol m. this section, including Ilpfi. C. W. pi^stantinev Collector Mppur^ew And ppSfrp', v^V eMj^vor ito have Hon. JoJm.,.W. pQokwalter, |Ke milUfmaire tfyMey, appointed a NIcaraguan '£amu eomriiifefeioner. .-
bearing Adjourned.
ALBANY,
Sonday
Jan. Si.—liter bearing pre-
Ijhninaiy arguments of counsel in the application of strikers fbr tlie an'iiulmfeiit of the gropklyn Heights Railroad com^ pany, Wednesday, Attorney, General
ancock .adjourned tfte hearing until afterifbori! at 2 o'clock.
1
iiriji Increasing.
IBlw
YOKK^
Jam. 31#—Dr.. Nagl6 re
ported 13 «Jeftth» from #1© grip Tuesday The disease is on tlie increase, the offiOitus my.
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MINES CLOSE.
The I5:id .Situation Clinched by Arbitration's Failure.
Kewurtl, ."SIOO.
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And it should be in possession of every man who desires to be Thoroughly Posted on all political and general news topics, and especially Indiana News.
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INDIANAPOLIS, INI).
The GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN is Agent for the Daiijr, Sunday and Weekly Journal. Call at our otliee to subscribe.
-AND-
as Persons having property for sale or for rent, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency.
Money
1M1
Loaned on long time on Real Estate
Commercial Paper Bought and Sold.
If you want to buy, rent or sell a house or farm, call and see us and we can suit you.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
No 37. 160 acres uear Eden. Good frame hpuse and barj^ and out-building^, stock water, ,two good orchards. On pijte.
No. 39. 65 acrep, two and a half miles ncjrth of Qlevelapd, very best of black lapd, good house, barn and orchard, cheap.
No. 43. 169 acres adjoining Philadelphia, fine brick house and good house fo* tenants, fine out-buildings, very valuable. For sale or rent.
We have a number of other farms arid can suit you sure. We have spme fine city property for sale, on M^in,, Walnut,, State and North Street?, arid almost qll other streets. Call arid see us before buying.
HENRY SNOW (t
-1
4
Greenfield, Ind.'
14 Sonth Penn. St. iu RKI'UBLICAN building.
DR. C. 'A. BELL
Office with D. W. R. King, West Mail* Street, Greenfield, Ind.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EYE.
dec8d-w::
ELMER J. BINFORD,
LAWYER.
Special attention tvon to collections, settling estates, guardian Imi-iness, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.
Otliee—Wilson block, opposite court-house.
ANNA L- WILSON, ~7 HOMEOPATHIC ./ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
iHi.-e :t K. Main street. Residence, corner Bradley anil Lincoln streets.
Specialty—Diseases oi' Women ami Children. 4f City ami country calls promptly answered, ilw
mm
L. B. GEIFFH, Iff. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Alt ealIs answered promptly. Office ?.t!'l Ipnce No. S8 West .Main St., (one-half ofjiinre west of postoffiee) (iree field, Ind. 'Jo-JS-lyr
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
IIIMOIUIIIIC MVSICIAN aod SURGEON.
Office at 233-a Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or'" country.
Special attention to Children?, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. .•sutly
1855. T. C. 1895.
HUGHES'BANK
NO. _!'! WEST MAIN STIIEKT.
Issue drafts, receive deposits, transact a general Banking Business Money to loan on long time at lowest rate ol interest.
C. W. MORRISON S SOX.
UNDERTAKERS.
27 W, MAIN ST.
Greenfield, Indiana.
NSURAXCK AGAINST FIRE, LIGHTNING, CYCLONES AND ACCIDENTS WRITTEN IN THE
BEST COMPANIES AT LOWEST RATRS. RENTS COL
LECTED, NOTARY PUBLIC,*.'* YEYANCER.
W. A. HUGHES.
"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXII-2.
MAN 0 WA,
To whom it may concern: We the uniiersiiwied business inen of Frankfort, Ind.. certify tliat we have known Dr. W F. Petliey (Man-O-Wa) the past two years, and know him to be not only a good citizen, honorable and square in alibis dealings and reasonable iu his ch.irges, but also as a.Skillful physiciau,,an(l thai he has. had large iwd extensive irractics during 4 residence here:
G. Y.iFOY^JjBlj,:-Editir Fnijikfor^. Tiiqeg. STALEST 4 IS URN 8, 1'u bli^bersi News-Banner, A. D. BBRllY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. C. DALBY, Postmaster. J. H. PARIS A SONS, Dry Goods, HANNA & MATTIX, Boots and Shoes, -ow FISHERBUOS., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, .Sheriff of Clinton County. W. P. STEVKNS. 'N, Furniture. CUSIIWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N. C. DA V'ts, ,M. D. ,Ot Apti Ha^dache Faipe. L.HILSINGEIt, Ainc-ricanffcxpress Agent.
DR. MAN-O-WA: Forover one year my dajigltfer, Vira, was a constantsuirerer from Cystctis. She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh and strength. .She was treated .by several prominent physieijips, jtut to no avail. We had dispaired ofeverhavins her cured. But we are happy to say that after four mouths use of your Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect health. RICHARD M. DAVIS, Geenfield, Ind., July 24, '94.
Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases give? up by other physicians as incurable. OfHco in Wilson's New Block, Greenfield. Office days, Friday and Saturday of each week.
No money required of responsible parties
vto
IjegiR treatment. Terms $3.00 to $8.00 per modth.
Securo 1'oMltion.
Wanted for office work, on salary, in most every county in the South, a young lady or gentlemen. Those from the country also accepted.
Experience not, necessary. Infact prefer a begiuner at a small salary at first, say, to begin from $30 to &60 pe^ month, chances for promotion "good." Miist deposit in bank cash, about #100. No loan asked no investment required. It is a salaried and permanent position (strictly ollice work). Our enterprise Is strongly endorsed by bankers. Address P. O. Box 4il3, Nashville, Tenu. Mention this paper. w-Jan-Peb