Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 March 1895 — Page 2
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTHOMKI»V, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
One week One year
Mi.- K!
najvjlis. Mr. Chr head siiwy
10 cents $r.00
Entered at l'o-^toiHce is setond-class matter
GKM.
Mr. Jolm Knoop is building a new Louse. Mr. Bill Bod or sick, of New York, is visiting at the home of John Buchfink.
Mr. Conrad Ostenueir is coiibtructiug a fine burn 011 his ]l ic:e Mis.-i Carrie Leonard returned to Indianapolis Tiienday.
Mrs. John Curry, of New (.'us tie, is the gue^t of her children, Mr. and Mr?:. Burt Burk.
Miss Nannie SlutKinfiif
j.r3
gone to
ciuko her home wilh her uncle, Mr. Iiiiac Si ntsuiMii. Mrs. F. M. Sebastian is slowly improv,-, 3)g. iel Smock is visitn.ijj
Fink is at present acting as at our box factory. Mr.
Fink has nuulc one shipment of Loxes and will soon have other* ords-jr.-i tilled. Mes-sr.s. ATahlon Cly »irl Gas Spilker will soon occupy the small tennant house on Chris Fink's l'ami, as their bachelor head quarters.
Mr. and Mr?. James Townsend and family, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here the sruests o£ Air. and Mrs. Heniy Spilker.
A yonng lady who just recently arrived from Europe, is visiting at the home of John Buchliuk,
Miss Estella Elliot is at home from Indianapolis. Mr. Matt Elliott is convalescent.
School closes this week. Joe Coon is quite sick.
MocoitisviL.i.K.
Rev. Fish went to the M. E. conference today. Misses Susetta Barnard and Clara Hare, practical dressmakers, have opened rooms in McCordsyille. See them for fine work.
J. P. McCord has beeu suffering from la grippe. Ten of McCordsvilleV representative young ladies will enter into an oratorical contest on Saturday evening April 13. This promises to be an unusually interesting eveut. A silver medal, worth $3 50, will be presented to the speaker of the evening. One week later a line class of young men win compele l'or the first Irize.
The second session of the MtC.irdsvilla alumni association will be held in May. An interesting program is being arranged
Supt. Jackson and Trustee Sample visted the McCordsville schools Friday and expressed themselves as highly pleased witn the schools. Good will prevails.
J. C. Baird will enter the State UniVersity next Monday. Success to you, Calvin.
Will Bills has sold his store at Martinsville and is looking after another investment.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society gave an interesting list of exercises on Sunday eveuing. One of the features of the evening was the opening of the rnita boxes. Receipts, $13.05.
Attendance at M. E. Sunday School on Sunday 139 collection $2,53. Warner Canfield and son have located
McCordsville. They are practical painters and paper hangers, having followed the profession in Effingham, 111., •for several years.
The high school in McCordsville will toe vigorously and successfully sustained next year. Mr. Trittipo will select an Able worker, who will carry our schools «till higher.
Widow Crawford's cow was injured two or three weeks ago by a falling shed, Tendering her helpless, but fortunately she has almost recovered.
S. C. Trittipo and family and Mrs. Street and family, of Fisher's Station, visited with Mr. Beverling in Marion county Sunday.
Russell Peters is suffering severely from pleurisy and la grippe. Attorney Frank Littleton, of Indianapapolis, was the guest of J. P. McCord on Sunday.
Henry Crossley is reported quite poorly. Lung trouble is the cause.
Samuel Smith, of Indianapolis, was in our village on business last Saturday, Sherrill Fletcher went to Indianapolis today to work for Gates & Warman.
Squire Hervey, J. D. Collins, Harry Apple and others will go to hear Ingersoll to-morrow night at Indianapolis.
Oats sowing is the order of the day in this community. A. McCord has placed a neat cement walk in front of his residence.
Any one desiring livery rigs of any kind can leave their orders at the hardware store of Thomas & Jeffries and the rigs will be sent around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed. 78tf
Now is your time to get staple dry goods, Notions, Underwear, Shoes, Hosiery, Hats, Gloves, Clothing, etc. We have no place to store them and must sell them out in next thirty days.
G. T. RANDALL.
ul instate Transfers.
For the week ending March 27, 1 ?'.)•}. Furnished by J. H. Binfoid, attorney, notary and Joan agent, per Miss Addie Johnson, steno. and typewriter. Charles T. Burris to Mary J. Pauley, land 100 00 Emily Staley to Lawrence J.
Burnett, lot in Charlottesville. Ephriam Duncan to Edward. W. Felt, land, 40 acres Jonn W. Beesou to l^dward Jessnp, land, 1 acre Marion \V. Deshong to James W.
India- John L. Molher.-.iie.tci
200 00
1300 CO
335 00
Deshong, land, 15 acres L. «S: Lewis Osborne to Wm. Ward Cook, lot in Grt-enliaid Asa M. Yvilsou to Tins J. Mitchell, land, 40 acreJ. YT. S. Graves et al. to Benj. H.
Cook, lot in Wilkinson Lea'i V. Cooper to 1)IJ .I J. Gig b-1 tit-, lot iii AJax'.vtl! John W. Iliday to John R. Keaster, iniitl, i* acre.* Horace A. G1 to Henry Seh.tefor, two lots i:i Fwrtviil?
0 00
'2.0 00
JO 00
0 00
11)1*0 U'l
500 00
10
.iohu E.
Lew is, 1 A in i'Yrivilie ii lis Wampii'-'r to Frederick \\".t!t!p:i:.r, land, 7T acres E'lw rd \Y. Felt to John Glascock, in in GreenfMd John W. White to
100 00
-00 00
725 00
Isaac Yanduyu,
lot in Shirley Jolm AY." White to Jonn rfiefFey, lot in Shirley
40 00
2o a
No. Transfers, 10: consideration, ^811o 00
Kariiu-r 1
C.
JjCWis.
J. C. Lewi:-, one of the cleverest comedians, assisted by a company merit, presented tho amusing drama,
or
of
Yttiike.
Si Plunkard," to a fine audience
in Shawlian's Opera. Hou^e last evening, and never was ae audience more pleased. Mr. Lewis has surrounded himself with a good company. Sam C. Young, as the German comedian, is a whole team, and he was recalled after nearly every appearance. Mrs -leanette Lewis, Miss Rice and W. C. West all found favor with the audieuce and were responsible for considerable merriment. As to the comedy itself, ther's just plot enough in it to bring out he quaint drolleries of the Yankee peddler and his coterie of friends, likewise his enemies. "Si Plunkard" scored a point mil will ba greeted by hosts of friends should he return to Tiffin.
Tiflin. ()., -ily Advertiser, Nov. 8, 1894. Masonic Hall, I'Viilay, March 29th
icw Case* in Hie Circuit Court. In the iruardianship of Catharine Williams. Petition to sell real estate.
Martha E. Pratt vs. Mattie A. Wach tell, Maggie Baldwin, et al. To quiet title to real estate.
Montgomery Marsh, administiator of t'ie estate of Wm. Trees, deceased, vs. Sarah A Thorpe, Wm. II. Trees, et a1. Petition co sell al estate.
John Boucher vs. Margaret Boucher. Petition to appoint guardian. John Boucher et a', vs Margaret Bouch er et al. For partition.
P. PI. Boyd vs. Home Insuiaiic o. Complaint. Demand Si,200. Anna M. Ilauck vs Ann E. Hauck. For petition and accounting of rents.
Hovvare Of Ointments l'"»r Catarrh Tlmt Contain 31'i:urj'. 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 you cau possibly doiive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio., contains no mercury, aud 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 genuire It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. USF'Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle
Timothy Hay For Sale.
Frank Keeler, the carpet cleaner is now located in rl
1
The undersigned has a lot of good timothy hay for sale at his farm, two and a tije
half miles northwest of this city, at $6.50 per ton. Call at my office. ld&w DU. M. M. ADAMS.
Cleaning HIMI flitting Down Carpets.
house
on
Stew
art Street. First class work guaranteed, prices reasonable Mar. 28 W tf.
uu iijre.
PORTLAND. Ind., March 28.—David Raber, a ells county farmer, was struck in the eye by a piece of wood. The sight ol tlie optic was completely destroyed.
Crushed Ills Leg.
EI/WOOD,
Tnd.,
March 28.—A heavy
shafting fell on Charles Fahr at the steaiu forge works, breaking and crashing his left leg.
•uoio uuer manager, Stevens, cables with regard to "Salome," tlie new allegorical ballet just produced by "La Lole" in Paris: 'Salome' a great success. A triumph for Fuller."
Harry Brown, formerly leading come-
Prince Pro Tom." Hillary Bell, dramatic critio of the New York Press and other papers, is at work on a comedy drama whloh has boen contracted for, but concerning which he refuses to say anything until rehearsals begin.
Richard Mansfield's long cherished ambition Is realized. He Is to have a thoater of his own in New York and be an actor manager, just as oro Irving, Tree, Alexander and Hare in London. Mansfield has taken Harrigan's theater in-Now York.
dlan of ClmrloH Frohman's comedy com- I h*6" educated with great care and has panyand recently with Louie? Beaudet, !Raveled considerably willmnke*he Gerhas just boon engaged lor the cast of man embassy one of the most attract-
A LEARNED LADY.
Miss Elizabeth A. S. Dawes, Who Has Lately Won Academic Honors. The champions of academic chivalry who, after the long and weary struggle, succeedcd in winning for the ladie'J the right of equality in the examinations for the London university degrees have had their contentions inoro than justified by the result. Up to the present there has been no female doctor of literature, but that is 110 great wonder, for within a vory few years only two of the other sex—Dr. Weymouth, formerly of Mill Hill school, i-rnl Dr. F. Stock—had achievorl tho distinction. This year, however, for the first time, a lady's name is added to tho scanty roll, Miss Elizabeth A. S. Dawes hagjig just beeu passed for tho ck'gree by L.u examiners.
Slio had been chiefly taught by her father, tho Rev. J. S. Dawes, D. D., a well known schoolmaster at ourbiton, and not many years since the president of the Association of Private Schoolmasters. Her natural capacity was quite remarkable, and under her father's teaching she obtained, in ittbl, the first place in tho open classical scholarship examination at Girton college—which may perhaps rank among schoolgirls pretty much tho same as tho Balliol scholarship among their brothers at the public schools. Tho college authorities decided she was too young for the scholarship— she was then not 18—but tho next year she was elected to Lady Stanley's scholarship and commenced residence at Gir-
ton in October. During her three years she pursued her studies with distinction, and in 1885 she was placcd—we may not yet say graduated—in the second class of tho classical tripos. Meanwhile she had been passing the examination of London university. In 1882 she was placed in the first division of tho inter1 mediate, with tho prizo for German, and in 1SS5 sho passed the full B. A. with honors in Greek and Latin. Two years later she was fifth on the list of
M. A. 's in tho classical branch of the examination, and in 1889 sho passed first in mediaeval aud modern French and
German in order to quality for tho degreo of doctor of literature, which she has just attained. .1 I On my asking her something as to how she had achieved her success she modestly disclaimed, as do all heroines (and heroes, too), having anything at all to tell. She placed in my hand a bulky pamphlet of some 100 pages 011 "The Pronunciation of tho Greek Aspirates," which was, sho said, the dissertation which had been accepted by tho examiners. It was, sho feared, very lit- 1 tie more than a compilation from the ordinary German philological authorities, and sho had only been ablo to work at it during odd times in the intervals of tho regular work of her school. The examiners had, as was their usual custom, examined her further upon the subject and had kindly taken care to question her 011 points which she had not dwelt upon in the dissertation itself.
O11 my asking her why she had chosen such a subject she said sho hardly knew, unless she had some acquaintance with modern Greek, having spent several months a few years since in Greece studying the language. —London Queen.
Daughters of tlie Revolution. Tho Daughters of the Revolution, organized four years ago at Washington by a fow women, now has 7,000 members. It makes a cult of American history and traditions and is interested particularly in the story of the women of
Revolution
The society has hung
tho portrait of Mrs. Harrison, its first president general, in tho White House. It contributed largely to the Mary
Washington monument fund and to the fund for the statue of General Washington to be presented to France by American women it lias made a collection of valuable books and relics and is now working to secure a permanent home in Washington, Colonial hall, which is to bo an imposing building, serving as national headquarter* and business center as well as a museum for colonial and Revolutionary relics and records.—Boston Woman's Journal.
4
Barouesa JeltBch,
A fair, fresh young German girl who made her debut in Washington society this season is the young Baroness von Saurma Jeltsch, daughter of the embassador of Germany. She is. one of the heiress buds of the season. She is a fine tennis player and during the past summer became quite an expert swimmer. The baroness is a fine looking specimen of German womanhood, and as she has,
ive social centers, of the. diplomatic corps, no less than for the official and resident society of tho city.—Washington Correspondent
Harriet P. |)anie.
Miss Harriet P. Dame of Washington recently broko her leg. Miss Dame is one of the best known women among the war veterans in New England. She served throughout tho civil war as a Union army nurse. She is over 70 years of age.
THE-
PUCE' IB BUy!
YOUR
\T"
Groceries,
Fine Fruits,
Mil.
Special attention caildreti. Kind re earnestly solicit a your patroua::(-v.--y.G live-red free oi: char.'.
URIAH
U'
Is at
¥. Mil!:! St.
GEORGE COV.K.
JN'eiv Otlic
Andy List desires to announce that he has opened an office in tlie Odd Fellows building, where he will be pleased to take your measure for a suit of clothing, lie is connected with the Wanumaker & Brown Clothing Co., and has a fine line of samples to select from. 89tf
Audy List, agent for the Wanamaker & Brown Clothing Co has opened an office in the Odd Fellows building and will be pleased to show you his samples. Suits from $1G up. Pants from $1 up. S9tf
1855 T. C. 1895.
Hughes' Bank.
GREENFIELD, IND.
Buys and sells City and County Bonds and other securities.
Notice of Sale of Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, a committee heretofore appointed by the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, fndi:in:i. to negotiate the saleol bonds to be issued by s.iid City fnrthepurpo.se of perfecting the water works plant of said City, will, on the
3rd Day of April, 11895,
between the hours of 0 o'clock p. m. and 7 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the Council Chamber of said City, offer for fale at Public Auction said bonds of said City to the amount of $3,000.00 in denominations of $1,000 each, bearing interest at tlie rate of five per cent, per annum from the date of said bonds until paid, said interest payable semi-annually. Said bonds are dated April 3rd, 18'J5, and are due in twenty years from the date thereof. Said bonds are issued for the purpose aforesaid.
The parties to whom said bonds are sold will be reuuired to deposit with the Treasurer of said City tho sum of 500 or a certified check for said amount, payable to said City on some bank not interested in the purchase of said bonds an security that they will perfect said sale within ten days. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved, .T. H. MOUI.DEN,
F. EAGAN,
WM.G. SMITH, Committee.
Win. It. MoKown, City Clerk
Notice of Sale of Bonds.
Notice Is hereby given that, the undersigned, a committee heretofore appointed by the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, to negotiate the sale of bonds to be issued by said city, for the purpose of purchasing ground and erecting thereon a public school building in said city, will, ou the
3rd day of April, 1895,
between the hours ot 6o'clock p. m. and 7 o'clock p. in., of said day, at the Council Chamber of said city, offer foraale at public auction, said bon is »f said city', to the amount of *30,000.00, in denominations of #1,000.00 each, bearing interest at Ave per cent, per annum from date of said bonds until pald.snid Interest payable semi-annually. •Said bonds arc dated April 3rd, 1895, and are due in twenty (20) years from the date of said bonds. Said bonds ar« issued for the purpose of purchasing grounds and erecting thereon a public school building and furnishing the same with suitable school furniture. Tli« parties to whom said bonds are sold will be required to deposit with lie Treasurer of said city, the suin of $500.00, or a certified check for said amount, payable to said citv.on some liiiB-k not interested in the purchase of the said bonds, as security that, t.liey will perfect said sale within ten days. The right torcjpet any and all bids is reserved.
J. H. MOUIjDEN, J. K. ICAOAN,
WM. G. SMITH,City Treasurer. Committee.
WM, It. MCKOWN, City Clerk.
Xj 8 in on j^hu
mi Oiiv.
Until
:ven to
AULIXUTOX, INI)., March 2:), iMfo. S. A. ID. BECKXER. ijreenfield, lud.: I have taken in all, live bottlts of your Acme Kidney aud Liver Cure, and am permanently cured of sick and rervou-3 headache. I have suffered with this dread headache for over 25 years, and it is the only medicine that ever gave me relief. I can recommend Acme Kidney and Liver Cure. Respectfully,
White Cherries,
Gtc-ich On re
'O
-r-:-.t
1
1
Mus. MAKTIIA COOI-KK.
FOUXTAINTOWX, IXD. Mar. 23, 1895. S. A. D. BECKNKI:, Greenfield, Ind.: Dear Sir—For several months my wife had suffered with a large cancerous sore 011 her leg above the ankle. Her suffering was intense, aud no amount of doctoring ever did her any good in fact, she got worse all the time We have thought her blood became so poisoned from a terrible fever she had a few years ago. Mr. Colmau Lisher, who sells your remedies in Fountaintown, recommended that we should try your \cnie Blood Purifier and Acme Ointment. She continued the use of your remedies until shw had taken four bottles of Blood Purifier and usul only one box of Ointment. She is entirely CL'liED and only a scar remains. Her health is good. We are truly glad to recommend your medicines, for thevf have cured her. Respectfully,
\LIFORNIA CANNED S.
Y\"V' liiiv1 an over-supply of: strictly fancy California canned: tVuit.s. and we desire to reduce our sl'ck., and will
OIIPP
the
foiiowni'-
ins' T.'iese a our at1"
three
JI—JL
"STelio Orit iv. er( Apricots,
l-3 \g Aprico
YW ,1 ^R: MH
$3.00
PBR YE«R.
25c. a
Number.
F*r Sal* E«t)«hw*.v
the same at
prices as lonj
as
V_/
tJ
1 ':i,
2 Vn
i-'ears*
Ja\&T
,ei'" t1.' in) l)l'it I JM)^d^'.('it i!l sa\* the ~aine you fry a can. Tlie regular lor hese i'0 ds is l.'~)c, luit \V( 1 a a
vn Ladies $* Oxfords for £2.25: Ladies $2.50 Oxfords for 82 Ludies .?/ rv' $2 Oxfords for $1.50: Ladies cloth-top Oxfords, worth $2. for £1.25.
A full lint1 of white canvas and kid Oxfords. Wc are headquarters for
Krippendorifine iitting shoe. Xew stock now in.
You will find us at the old stand the remainder of this week, and in order to make things move along lively we have put prices just a little below cost. OUR OPENING in our new quarters, No. 20 West Main street, will
day and Saturday, April 5 and 6, and most respectfully invite everybody to call and see us. Our stock will be new and consist of all the novelties in footwear, and the very latest in every department. Call and
vrx W
thev
best croods a
pound can
*.-o
nd
packed v.! en ]irice have
viilTE HOUSE GROCERY.
E II arrv St rick land.
Opposite Court House:'
-3'**
20c 20c 16c 121 17c 15c 10c 20c
THE {11 NOTE.
*TVe have struck tIilB*ke^not€r''oni'
the ShoifXIuestiofiT' Xext Satuf1-"
day we begin a SPECIAL SALE
of Ladies' and Misses'- LOW
SHOES. Sandals, Oxfords, Prince
Alberts, etc.
LEE C. THAYER.
see us.
De
WHITE & SERVICE.
AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW
TBB FORUM will take
To read The Foram It to kMp In Much with the beet thought of the day.
up
Fri
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 fee without The Forum Is to miu the beat help to clear thinking.
A catalogue of the writers who have contributed articled to THE FORUM In the past would embrace practically every man of eminence in America, and most of those in Kurope. A list of subjects treated would cover In the widest degree all topics of contemporaneous interest. THE FORUM is therefore of inestimable value to any olio who dosirus to keep closely In touch with tho best of current thought.
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Union S-|trro, Nov/ York.