Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 March 1895 — Page 2
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MlWI
EPUBL1CAN.
W. S. MONTCOMKKY, Jv.iitor and I'ulilisher.
Subscription Kates.
One week One year
10 cents
8.-1.00
Knlereil ut I'D-tollirc :is srvoinl-class mutter
They H:ive Arrived.1
We used to say "wo think we can be of more aud hott-.T service to you tlmu any other merchant in our line.7' Now we say "we know it." Our line line of men's spring s'toes now in.
WHITK & ?KI:\ !•:.
.Attention \V. C. T. I'.
Let every Union in the county set aside one day for priiyiT for the siktcss of our comii.'g convent ion to he he'd ft Charlottesville, March »(). Order of County President.
In compliance with this rfijuest the Greenfield Local I'nion will observe next •Saturday, .Mfirch W. LuchI President.^
Kcvivnl Sci'viccs ('oiiiiinie.
Revival services continue with iuemis••ing interest. nt the Ft ii.'Uil's church, con,ducted by tiie }owerltd evangeli.st, Rev.
Charles I-Iiatt. His touchiug singing is ^attracting large audieuces, raid his words cut the hearts of tlu in that hear. 'J here will be services e.ich niuht this waek, and also Thursday and Friday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock, and on Sunday there will be three services.
A Card,
Editor of the Greenfield
REPt'Iil.lCAX
and editor of Greenfield Herald. Sometime ago I saw in the Hancock Democrat an article in regard to my son Daniel Lineback carrying concealed weapons and drawing the same on Richard "VVarrum. Now I want to say that I was present on the occasion mentioned and saw it all and wish to make a statement in regard to the same. I want to say that my son, Daniel Lineback never carries "concealed weapons under any consideration and never drew a revolver or any dangerous weapon on Richard Warrnm or never called him a liar or cussed him and that he provides well for me and and furnishes plenty of wood.
POLLY LINEBACK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Arthur II. Thomas a Notary Public in Hancock county, Ind.
AMNI/IT H. THOMAS, Notary Public.
Y. r. S. C. K. KNTKKTAINMKN'T
To lie Given at Masonic Halt Friday niglit, jlurcli 22.
I'AKT 1.
Duet—Mrs. Anna Kaudall and Sam Millikan. Recitation—Mrs. S. M. Kreer.
Solo—Mrs. W.E.Huston. LIVING PICTURES. 1 ll. Birthday greeting.
I 2. Mother's greeting. 2. Babes in the Woods. 3. Five Foolish Virgins. 4. Faith. •••*.• ". Hope. (i. Charity. 7. Picture of Bliss. S. Galatea. J). Light of Other Days. 10 1. Comrades. (2. Comrades.
I'AKT II.
Duet—Mis. Anna Randall and Mrs. Huston. Recitation—Will E. Huston.
LIVING PICTURES.
11. Moon Fairy. 13. Fauna, 13. Doctor. 14. Hod Carrier. 15. Judith. 16. Catherine at the Stake. 17. "Quit That." 18. Mother Goose. 19. A Hopeless Case. 20. Cain and Able. 21. Midnight Stitches. 22 1. Spitefulness. 2. Revenge. 23. "Come On." 24. The Courtship of Miles Standish. 25. Flower Girl. 26. "Good Night." Admission 15 and 25 cents. Reserved seats at Strickland's White House Grocery.
Heal Estate Tranitfera.
For the week ending March 20, 1895, furnished by J. H. Binford, attorney, notary, and loan agent. Per Miss Addle Johnson stenographer anu Typewriter Sophia Chappell to John A.
Cooper, lot in Maxwell $ 350 00 Lucena S. Pierson to Elias Marsh, lot in Greenfield, Pierson's ad. 200 00 Uriah H.jJeffries to Martha Talbot, lot in Greenfield, Burdetts ad 700 00 Jfis. A. Reynolds to Loah V. (hooper, lot in Maxwell 50 00 Oliver W. Voorhis to Jno Merrill
Jot in Maxwell 210 00 Jesse M. Jarrett to David M. Jarrett, land 60 a 3500 00 Richard V. Dituiars to Philander
H. Boyd, lots in Greenfield... 3877 88 Jno. L. Mothershead to Central Silica Co lot in Fortville... 5000 00 Julia McCormick to Delia F.
Royce, lot in Carrolton 125 00 Benjamin McNamee to Jas. W. McNamee, land 05 a 2600 00 John T. Parish lot Wm. Bode, land 79 a 5530 00
P. Poulson to Jane McHone, lot in Greenfield. 500 00 Jane McHone to Ed word Slifer, lot in Greenfield 150 00 Caleb White to Logan Alford, land 150 00
No. ot transfers, 14, cons $29942 88
KM EN.
School i- out, Pro!'. Slocum will soon move to Indianapolis.
Miss Rose Randall has gone to Philadelphia Pa., where she will spend the summer.
Stewart Slocum is still very bad with kidney trouble. Minnie .Tarrett, Daisy Jarrett, Eflie Allford, Cludie Roberts, Mary Matthews, Rose Randall Dora West, Martin Maley and Orley Taylor, were all given the Rebekah degree at Fortville la-t 1? r.dny night.
Emery Hamilton, of Greenfield, was the truest of Rose Randall Friday.
Miss
Cora McCormick who 1ms been
visiting Mis Emma .Jackson near Pi'Luiletor., has returned home.
Mrs. Joe Scott is visiting her son'.- at Anderson. Tom Kirlius ha.'e a tine boy at tneir house.
Mrs. Ola Conner returned to Greenfield Monday to
sew,
after being kept from
her work for some time on account of the measles. A. .T. Taylor has purchase^ a small farm of Samuel Moore south of here.
Thirteen pupils wrote for common school diplomas here Saturday.
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amjstjm
Mrs. Ezra Eaton, Miss Lizzie Espey and J. V. Coyner all of Indianapolis, were calliug on relatives and frieuds one (lay last week.
John Cass lias served his time out with "Rigdons livery stable" here, and will, together with Ed Ayers, engage in putting tip a patent wire fence in this township.
Mrs. Welworth Swetmau, after a two weeks visit with relatives, has returned to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Stone, of Morristown, was calling on friends here last Tuesday and Wednesday.
L. L. Ergaubrights' father, from North Salem, paid him a visit this week.
Jas. Fritts after an illness of 10 days with a complication of Pneumonia and lung trouble,'died Monday noon, funeral services held Tuesday afternoon in the Christian church. Rev. Ward, of Irving ton, oHiciatiug.
Marion Larrison has sold his interest in the meat shop to his partner H. Banks. The musical concert given by the Orpheus club, ot Indianapolis, at the M. E. church Saturday night, was well attended and the program rendered excellently.
The funeral of Mr. Benjamin McNamee on Thursday of last week, was largely attended notwithstanding the very inclement weather. Rev. Troyer was assisted in the exercises by Rev. Thompson, of Brownstown, a former pastor of the E. church here.
The candle burning In Richmau and Kitley's store, will be the means cf many wild guesses.
The Institute held here last Saturday, was of unusual interest. Trustee John Manchee, was presented with a line book case by the teachers and he also rec„oiyed a tine gold pen.
Chas. Waugoner hasjbought a lot in the west part of town and will build a house for himself. H. P. Anderson will build in the same locality. A house for sale or rent.
Henry Fralich will move to town to be near his business.
Mr. J. C, Daniels has purchased the barber shop owned by William Ulrey.
The Masonic hall has been recarpeted and refitted. The saw mill has been shut down part of the time for a few days on account of no head sawyer.
Most everything sold at Jacob Eversons sale last Tuesday, brought fair prices. Mr. B. F. Rice went to Reedville last Saturday to visit relatives.
FOKTVI LLiK.
Our little village was startled a few days ago by the sudden death of Miss Myrtle Eakes. She died from a very severe attack ef congestion of the stomach
Wesley Vansickle, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here for a few days.
John Hudson and A. H. Kinneman are getting the brick on the ground for the new block on the Bills corner.
Wm. R. Rash will put in a glass front as soon as the weather gets wanner. The Mothershead gas well was brought in last week and it is a good well.
Henry Schaffer has purchased the Horace Greer property and will build a new residence facing South street.
John Smith returned home Sunday from Florida where he has been working. He breught with him two young aligators. One is still alive and one died shortly after arriving.
J. W. McCord one of our teachers here has moved back to McCordsville one of his children has the scarletina and J. W. Tritipo is teaching for him.
NT. GOMFOKT.
Rev. Fish preached his farewell sermon at this place last Sunday this ends his third year on this circuit.
Mrs. W. F. Ray visited her mother at Indianapolis lust week. Frank Scotten is rejoicing over the arrival of a girl at his house.
M. V. B. Collins is canvassing for a patent dish washer. Price $3.75.
Sanford Girt and wife, of Fortville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives here.
Ernest Myer will moved in the property of W. W. Eastes north of town. 4
THE^
PLAGE TO BUY!
YOUR
Groceries,
Fine Fruits,' Male Ming,
Is at
Xo. 59 W. Main St. Gant Blk.
Special attention given to childreu. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patrouage. Goods delivered free of charge.
URIAH GflRRIS
-l-khv
Jonathan Stouer and family spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Klepfer near Oakland.
Grandma Morrison, of Indianapolis, is making her home with her son, John, here.
Simon Grist took some horses to market at the capital Monday.
Last Sunday being the 22ud birthday of Ed McCord his wife planned a very pleasant surprised on him about twenty-live relatives and neighbors were present.
Miss Delia Eastes was at Indianapolis over Sunday visiting her brother, Worth Eastes.
Card of Thanks.
We desire through the colutnnsof your paper to thank our neighbors and friends for their mauy acts of kindness in the burial of our dearly beloved sister, Eliza E. Wiley your many Kind deeds will be kept bright in our memories.
JOHN and ROSA WILEY.
New Office.
Andy List] desires to announce that he has opened an office in the Odd Fellows building, where he will be pleased to take your measure for a suit of clothing. He is connected with the Wanamaker & Brown Clothing Co., and ha3 a fine line of samples to select from. 89tf ...
A (Mice.
Dr. N. P. Howard, Jr., ca'i now be found in his new office No. 14!^ West Main street over the Citizens' Bank and desires to announce to his frien Is that he can be found at the oflice at all hours unless professionally engaged. We were shown through the office and found that it was very conveniently arranged and nas all the latest improvements for surgery work, etc. The office is fitte.l throughout with antique oak furniture.
ISewarc Of Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good j7ou can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. U"£?"So!d by Druggists, price 75c per bottle
Col. James R. Ross,
TIIK LEADING WHOLESALE LIQUOtt DUALEU IN INDIANA,
After Suffering Mutiy Years of Ectemn, Cured by tho iitte ol Acuie lllood I'uriller ami Acme Ointment.
I ndianapolis, I nd., June 28, 1894. I have been troubled many years with eczema and found nothing to do me any good until I began using your ACME Blood Purifier and ACME Ointment. I am pleased to say that I am now completely cured of this most annoying trouble. Respectfully yours,
in
JAMES R. ROSS.
An Old Time Pluugcr Dead. CHICAGO, March 21.—Ira Holmes, who had been prominent for many years
local and financial cifclos, is dead. Grippe .was the cause. Holmes was one of tlie heaviest of the old time plungers. He scored his greatest success in 1881, when he bulled wheat from $1.06 a bushel to $1.47 and on the rise of over 40 cents cleared over $800,000. Ho was bom in Brockport, N. Y., in 1840.
Nonator Joues Dangerously 111. LITTLK ROCK, March 21. United States Senator James K. Jones is dangerously ill at his home in Washington, Hempstead county. He wag vaccinated Wednesday last, and on Saturday was seized with fever. At 4 o'clock this morning his temperature was 104 and he was expectorating blood. His physician pronounces his condition critical.
Lucked tn and llnrned to Death, was SNTINGNRIKLD, Mo., March 21.—Three children of Charles Ross, a laborer, were left locked in their home while the parents went visiting. The house cauglit lire from a lamp and all tho children were burned to death. All Were under 3 years of age.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Roso Coghlan's new play is called "The Modorn Duchess." The report that the remarkably clever couple, Ross and Fenton, liavo separated is untrue.
James Voting, the youthful tragedian, promises to appear as Hamlet in New York in May.
As usual, Jacob Litt is in luck. His latest venture. •'The War of Wealth," has made a tremendous success.
Sarah Bernhardt has just been quoted as saying that it is the despair of her life that Zola is not a dramatist.
Eben Plympton has been engaged by Mrs. Lanqtry to appear in a prominent! part in her new play, "Gossip."
John Hare, tho London actor, will engage English actors to support him when he comes to America next season.
Estelln Clayton's new comici opera. "The Viking," will lr produced at tno New York Carnegie Music hall May (.
Cissy FitZ!/erald. the Gaiety uirl dancing in "The Foundlinu," now owns a brougham. Last summer she was earning £10 a week.
Nat C. Goodwin will bo one of the busiest theatrical stars tho coming summer, with a trip to Europe and four new plays to study.®
Olga Nethersolo's American tour will finish in Boston April M, after which she will return to London to play a ten weeks' season under Mr. Augustin Daly.
Charles and Daniel Frohman will produce George It. Sims' adaptation of "Gigolette," called "The City of Pleasure," at tho Empire theater, New York, next August.
DE CASTELLANE.
They call the Count Do Castollano "tho powder box" in Paris, but he evidently knows how to gather "the dust" in America.—Minneapolis Tribune.
Miss Gould is not justly entitled to so much distinction. There are already 27,000 women in New York who support their husbands.—Richmond Times.
It must be very comforting to tho friends and relatives of the new Countess Castellano that her husband will bo able to support her In tho style to which sho has been accustomed.—Pittsburg Com-mercial-Gazette.
An American girl can bocomo a countess, but no countess can becomo tin American girl. This is indeed a great country of ours. All the rest of the nations of tho earth taper off from it. Detroit Free Press.
A certain class of newspaper readers will wish that Miss Gould, nov happily married, will stay married. Tho thought of the volume of tuft hunting writing on space that would he done should tho Countess of Castellano seek a divorce is appalling. Chicago Herald.
Granted that, as a rule, it is in better taste for an American l:r riss to marry an American man and 'o this there can be no doubt.—si ill Miss Could is of ago and competent to select the man she wants for a husband. It her family does not object to th" match, no one else has tho right to.—Chicago Tribune.
It is one of the inherent rights of women .and men of all nations to choose their partners for life, and when their own families do not object it seems to bo plain that it is nobody else business to interfere. Criticism of their actions, therefore, on the pari, of others in tho public is clearly in the light of an impertinence.— Boston ilorald.
THE NEW WOMAN.
Somewhere in tho west a woman lias preached her husband's funeral sermon. Another caso of the last wonl.—Syraouso PoSt.X'sKK^Ivi.w::.
We are not inclined to ho censorious, but we. draw the line at woman's ripht to speak of Martha Washington's husband. —Cincinnati Tribune.
At tho National Congress of Women recently held in Washington a daughter of Brigham Young pitched into the members of tier own sex who relusod to get married. Blood will toll.—Chicago Dispatch.
Women had better keep religion out of their politics this spring. If they don't, they will get in a worse mess than tho men have made of it, and that won't help tlioin along toward the goal of suffragists. —Toledo Bee.
The proposition mado by tho National Council of Women that women have an equal voice with men in tho formation of divorco laws seems reasonable, sinco there can be
110
Keeping meat sweet by placing out of doors overnight. A tablespoonful of brandy in pumpkin pies to tako away tho raw taste.
A large cupful of peaches or of raspberries added to chocolate blancmange. Adding sperm or salt or bqth or a little dissolved gum arable to boiling starch.
Adding salt after milk has boiled in all dishes that requlro both, as salt curdles new milk.
Wotting on upper pio" crust with milk before setting it in tho oven, and it will brown quickly and richly. '.Cutting shortcake dough in two pieces, rolling both out, spreading one with butter and covering with the other to bake. —Good Housekeeping.
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.
In daily living it la as wiso not to know aa to know. .Courtship is seldom training school for what comes after, pas
Cupid doesn't fatten on a steady diet of corn beef and cabbago. A million dollars in gold can't buy a meal for a hungry heart
Some men put into their pocketbooks much moro than their money. It is a dangerous business for mon and women to lie to each other until they are married.
A wiso woman will novor marry the man who bolleves that tho wife should be entirely dependent upon the husband.—Detroit Free Press.
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divorco without woman.—New
York Advertiser. When tho women succeed in settling tho dress question to everybody's satisfaction, there is not tho slightest danger in predicting that all opposition to their taking charge of tho purification of politics will bo withdrawn.—Lonlsvillo CourierJournal.
HOUSEKEEPERS TRY—
Always using hot, never cold, potatoes for salad. Scaling fish by dipping in boiling water a moment first.
learn prices.
$3.00
PBR YEAR.
25c. a
WHITE
"r i(Sf t"j?FSWa
DESSERT' PEACHES.
Strictly fancy California goods. Nice large fruit, very solid, and a D'Argaiii at
v.
CENTS PER CAN.
This pries- for Saturday only. 11 other goocls equally as low.
I0USE'GROCERY
Harrv Strielvla.ricL 1
Opposite Court House.
SA
We will occupy the room vacated by Mrr Randall, No. 20 West Main St., two doors west of our present location, as scon as it can be put improper condition. We will continue in the future as we have in the past, offering the greatest possible bargains. Special Sale for ten days. It will pay you to call and inspect goods and
For if you miss the mark you will be lost.
Number.
For Sal* Evarjrwhire.
OUR AIM
Is to furnish the people with BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES, and 011 Saturday and Monday next we will sell Ladies' Slippers,* 39c Baby Shoes. 3 to 0, for 18c Misses' grain School Shoos, 11 to 2, for 59c Ladies' .$1 50 Button Shoes for 95c Men's Plow Shoes, worth $1.25, for 74c. We carry the lainous Vicuna. Skin Shoe for mt?n, only S2, and the great line ot Krippendorf Shoes for women. BIG SALE Saturday and Moilday-
Ll
& SERVICE.
AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW
To read Tho Forum is to koop in touch with tho boot thought ot the day.
1 I
TAKE
ill.
LEE C. THAYER.
THE FORUM will take up for discussion, during 1895, an unusually wide range of timely and important topics by the most eminent writers in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology,
Literature, Religion, Art, and Science.
To be without The Forum it to mlse the beet help to clear thinking.
A catalogue of tho -writers who have contributed article* to THK FORUM la the past would embrace practically «erjr man of eminence In America, and moat of tlioso in Kurope. A Hot of subject* treated would covcr in the widest degree all topics of contemporaneous Interest. THIS I'OUIJM is therefore of inestimable value to uuy ouo wlio desires to keep closely in touch with the best of current thought*:
THE FOr.UIVf 'PUBLISHING COMPANY,
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