Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 March 1895 — Page 1

VOL. I. NO. 107.

shape

&?. W'A

suaetshsfi^ imsm

A. A A 4-'

ISIow in Stoclv..

Certainly It Is.

Bediming Tuesday, April and continuing one vroek.

[t is lined with

3

-i

SEE WHAT A

those sleeves have, and how well the skirt hangs. ^:ou

are bound to be admired by the judges ot neatness (just as

this lady is) if you only use this lining. Tis all the go.

W E E E I

J. WARD WALKER & CO.

«1S0ME BARGAINS TO PICK UP.t»

California Apricots, 10c per can. Crackers, 2:o per pound. Sweet Oranges, 15c per dossn. Chocolate Creams, ]2^c per pound. Better pick up a few of these bargains.

HAM. L. STRICKLAND,

Masonic Hall Grocery.

-To

J'F{'X D£FLL£R

$(JPU£$

~RH!BRICH

IS AN ATTRACTION.

Dan Koland & Co. have ld out t.lieir old business on the corner

of Main and Pennsylvania streets, and have come out in a new rig,

having purchased an entire new line of Furniture and opened up t\vo

doors west of the IJIue Front Meat Market selling this new

stock at second hand prices, or will exchange new for old Furniture,

as we will handle hoth kinds. Dan is one of the few who have made a

success in the second-hand business in Greenfield, and in his new lo­

cation we bespeak for him sin increased trade. d&w

MMM

0

R-,-~ A

Hats

iwOTwTL£XC aTwO

1 3 S S

Up-stiiirs Gooding Block. Civeiili(il(l. d&w

An Did Horse in llmiit.

Dan Roland & Co.

LIGHT AND AIRY.

TtunkocI Again.

He sent his son to collage to obtain a stock of knowledge And fit hur for a station superfine, He wished him to be brainy and equipped to cope with any,

And lie hoped he'd be an eminent divine.

When he came home for vacation after spring examination, His necktie was a bnulit and vivid dream, But instead of deep ii'sl-lu tics his mind was 011 athletics,

And his chance to make the crew or baseball team.

In a manner quite pathetic, it was so apolo petic, The farmer asked him how he stood in Greek. Then his hopeful Ebenezer spoke a line or two of Ctesar,

And it made the old man happy for a week.

Then he quoted Cato's epics and Horace's philippics Till the farmer quito forgot his anxious fears And only sadly wondered as he ponied up a hundred "Ef the tater patch 'ud stand et three more years!" —New York Sun.

And He Came In Late.

Tho early morning train whoso loud resounding boll usually woko Mr. Suburban in time to enable him to catch tho next

0110,

half an hour later, was thundering along, and its regular dingdong reached tho ears of the slumbering eommutor, but failed to rouso him wholly. He counted tho strokes mechanically—one, two, threo, four, and so on, up to o. "There must bo something wrong with* that blamed clock down stairs. I never heard it do anything like that before," ho muttered, turning over and composing himself to sleep again.—Chicago Tribune.

Lovely Woman.

I Of the now fashioned woman there's much being said Of her wanting to vote and a' that.

And of her desire to wear mail's atLire, His coat and his vest and a' that. And a' that and that, She may wear trousers and a' that, She may even ride a horse astride, But a woman's a woman for a' that.

See yonder damsel passing by. She's up to date and a' that. She wears a man's hat, likewise his cravat, His shirt and collar and a' that And a' that and a' that, His suspenders and cuffs and a' that, But do what she can to imitate man A woman's a woman for a' that.

The modern maid, her form arrayed In sweater and bloomers and a' that, Rides a hike exactly like What brother rides and a' that. She may wear bloomers for skirts and a' that, Wear men's collars and shirts and a' that, May wear vests it' she will, but tho fact remains still A woman's a woman for a' that. —William West 111 Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Rubbing It In.

Rhoadcs—Do you think, Faith, dear, that your father will consent to our marriage:

Faith—Of courso papa will bo very sorry to lose me, but I suppose ho will give his consent.

Rhoados—But I will tell him thrift instead of losing a daughter ho will gain a son.

Faith—I wouldn't do that, dear, if you really want mo. Papa has threo such sons 1 living at homo now, and he's a little touchv on that noinr.—Truth.

Itetrihutiwii.

She tried make hii.i some cookies V-'ivn ha king day drew near, "And lief yur.::^ hearth husband said, '•i-le: sct p::.-5.s tho washers, dear."

She made the dearest, sweetest pie. That husband was so smart, He ••he'd yet. sonic dynamito

And blast that pie apart."

And then she made a lovely cake. 'Twas hard as any cent. He sa:u, '"They'd better get your dough

F-...r their new munumeiit."

She in ado a very little loaf Of hard and rocky bread. He ate so no for his supper, and

Now her poor husband's dead. —Chicago Record.

Not Ton

Kind Gentleman—That boy just hit you, did he? Small Boy—Yes, ho did.

Kind Gentleman—Well, now, why don't you heap coals of lire on his head, like a good boy?

Small Roy—Do good boys do that? Kind Gentleman—Yes, indeed all ^ood boys.

Small Boy—•Well, I guess I must be dead wicked, then, 'eauso I don't want to burn the chump to death. I just want to puuch his head.—Life.

A Valuable Ally.

Our servant pirl's a dandy, Alary Ann. We confess she's rather handy

With a pan,

But she's rather too ambitious, And when things go 'gainst her wishes She demolishes the dishes

Like a man.

We are put on the defensive, Mary Ann, And as porcelain's expensive

We've a plan.

Whereas she doth confine her Strange antipathy to China, We shall at once consign her

To Japan. —Detroit Free Press.

A Popular Game.

A new gamo that is said to bo very popular In Potsdam sooioty circles this season is called tho "onion social" and is played as follows: Tho young ladies stand In a row. One of them bitos a pioco out of an onion, and tho follows pay 10 cents to guoas who bit it. The correct guessore hiss tho othertfirls, whilo tho unsuccessful kiss tho girl who bit tho onion. Tho game evidontly has its strong points.—Canton (N. Y.) Advortisor.

She Was Willing.

Ho elasped her hand, gazed in her cj'es With tenderest devotion. "Oh, darling, will you share my lot?*'

Ho said, with marked emotion.

She looked him sweetly in the face, Then fingered with her bonnet And answered, "Yes, indeed I will,

If there's no mortgage on it." -&m —Cincinnati Enquirer.

An air cushioned life prosorver for attachment to tho head. .' A new method of producing copied effect on printed matter.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, ISO .. TRICE, TWO CENTS

MASONIC

OPERA HOUSE

WILL E. HUSTON, Manager

YOU'VE HEARD OF ME.

I'M COMING.

Filita Horcli 2

The Great Comedy Success

Many Imitators, but no Successors.

Farmer J. C. Lewis,

Supported liy the Brilliant Little Actress,

Jeanette Lewis,

and a select company of

20 Talented Comedians

In the I.aujrhable Yankee Comedy,

SI PLUNKARD.

Everything New but the Title

The Only Yankee Show Traveling. Every tiring New, Fresh and Original. Making the Fuuuiest Parade. C-irrv the Finest Orchestra ou the Road.

S Look Out! 1

The (ireat It. K. Scene. The '1 hreshing Machine Heene. The County l-'air teenc.

For "Si" and Country J'.and Parade. Fur the Fiiiiniest Mr el l'arade ever seen.

IM Si:iiVFT ,^!-:\TS OU SALE AT

HARRY STRICKLAND'S W11ITk

nous!-:

.I:OCKI:Y.

T)

Kum to teown this mornin, the durtiest lookiu mau yu ever seed. 1 [e sauntered round fer while and then .spied the Troy Steam Laiu.dry, down on S. Penn. street, and shot right in and wanted a cle in ehirt. We told him we "washe sums whiie you wait," and he waited. So that nice clean shirt you will see ou him to-night, came from the Tro\. He says it's

Wtiislin Si" and "Hnstiin Hen." Yours for good work,

HERRING BROS.

Local and Personal.

For The, Finest Photographs •Co to B. Cuyler's

inaro.hvw

Buy only tho be .-t Hats, .nnex.

The Bex and 1( :VJ1

'Approved stv'e:: and «oo'l quality. The Hex I!sit, 10 :t21

7

Ivext Monday, April 1, is known as

All Fools Ony.-'

Hoy eJenant, new .srriny sbopes in Hex arid An:.ex si.fi" hats. lb:)t'Jl

::Tl first base hull game this season will be with the Nobiesville team on our home grenade.

Mr?. Tius.o'il Cox and baby, from Pendleton, are visitiug her parents, John Tindall and wife.

John McNew and wife, Mrs. Dr. J. A. Comstock and Smith Fry were passengers to Indianapolis to-day.

Amos Glidden, of Raleigh, Rush county, was a guest of his father, Eugene Gliddeu, here to day.

It is not known now jnst when our nail

concern disire that it be sold.

See Andy List's samples of clothing. He has some tine ones. Prices reasonable, Odd Fellows building. 89tf

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Humes move to In dianapolis to day. Ira has a position with the New York store as clerk.

Mr. J. A. Reynolds,of Broadway street who has been sick for a time, was down street today, the first in two weeks.

Judge C. G. Offutt returned from Danville this morning, where he had been holding court for Judge J. V. Hadley.

Monday April 15th, is the third Monday in the month, therefore the last day for paying the spring installment cf taxes without the penalty.

Richard Hagans who lives four miles Noith East of here, has opened up a dairy which lie calls "The Clover leaf' Dairy. He runs a wagon in Greenfield.

Hon. Win. R. Hough and B. N. Johnson went to Kuightstowu to day. Mr. Johnson said he had a $200,000 deul on hand and that is was sure to go through.

mill will open up, as the creditors of the roistered at the State University: Edgar Rinl'ord, Clare Duncan, Robert Martin aud Marcellns Nea', Greenfield Will and

Money to loan at reasonable rates by present duriug the session. A program the Greenfield Building and Loan Association. V. L.

EAKLT,

PrcB.

JonNiCoucoKAN, Sec'y. dwmar25tf

Diphtheria is prevailine at Markleville. Amoni? those sick are Th s. aud Roscoe Hard v. sons of 1S0I F. Hanlv aud grit:dsons of Joshua P. James of this city. They were improving at last report.

Sheriff W. H. Pauley took Cant, John C. Rardia to the Central Insane Asylum I

at Indianapolis to day. ('apt. Rardin was declared insane by .fust ices Spencer and Geary in a sanity inquest which was heid Wednesday.

At the Pan Handle Nurseries we have a full assortment ot' truit, ornament) 1 and street trees at prices to suit the purchaser. Also my stock of small fruit is complete. If you want to save money, call aud see me before placing your order. J. K. HENBY, South of glass works, Greenfield, In 1. 13t4

Curtis M. Wise, of Jackson Tp., who is attending the State University at Bloomington, was a welcome caller at the REPUBLICAN office to-day. He is a very bright and capable young mau and will graduate fiom the law department there in June. He has not yet determined just wliero he will locate. ..

The

RFI'LM'.I.ICAX

oui':e

enjoyed

'i'ts ie a:i lu u,-y fr. r.i ur .u ir-ei:

.••

lr.\ Me! 'aiiiti. of own

Tp. Mr. Ale11 I

iMHei y-H wi ide.s.ni taliUH" and .'-ouglily p'.-sU-d on ad he hve issues of j! lie day. He is a capable fiuanci'-i' an*! he young hum: of to-day who i-sire to si.c.r-ed would do well in talk wi men a- Mr. .McDanul aud folio ad vice.

Mrs. Mary Jackson, of N

sue a their

1

e-\ ,l-,

filed a pt titiou for divore in t':e I'.'.mi! ton Circuit court, from her hn.shaud

'Win.

Jackson. They wsre r: vried -cenivr 2(5tb, 1^.11, and lived together as lutaoan:! aud Wife untii M.-.y ord. IMi-!. ai e.uieh f.me Jackson was found yuilty or larceny in tho Hancock ('r.'eiiit court umi sentenced to one year the.stmt hern nn-on. She asks tor the custody of their only child, Walter.

The great impersonator of Yaule? character, J.

(J.

Lewis, supported by a

grand double company, is to appear at Masonic Hall, to-night. This attraction has no connection with the comedy known as "Si Perkins." and has no resemblance thereto, except the country farmers' baud parade. The play is one or the most realistic pictures of country l:ie ever drawn. It has three acts which are brim lull ot funny situations and comic specialties. The company has. a brass band and full orchestra, of which every member is a solo artist.

Albert S. New, formerly of OieenHeld, r.t now internal lwr-zjue (•(.'lector for Colorado and. IV. Minim:, is ie-w in Washington City, lie is there urging the claims of Y. Qriiun, of Phoenix, Arix-.n ', for Governor of that, territory. Mr NTew had an interview with the president Wedn 'sd:'.y in which be to id Mr. eveiand that throughout, his district the income tax win: a popular I measure and would rec* ive strong support. !o reply Mr. Cleveland said: "I was at nnc time opposed io iho income tax, but. 1 now b^iitvo ir. to bd a just and wi-e mca-uve of taxation." One fiier.'d,

Mr. Ne*v stands solid with, this admiuis (•.ration sure.

ClmrHi Note*.

The F-pworth League Hiaptcr ill no charge ot the services at the First Methods church Sunday evening. K. \V. Felt !l deliver an ad-.Iress on '•The LVit-nd oi' Human action sic will be a je.iLice of lite scrviee. 10 71*3

Timothy Tiaj'

The undersigned has a. lot of good timothy hay for sale at his farm, two and a half miles northwest of this city, at NG.OO per ton. Call at my oilice. LD.TU DK. M. M. ADAMS.

Cleaning and J'uttinij Down Carpets.

Frank Keeler, the carpet cleaner is now located in the Big 4 house on Stewart Street. First class work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Mar. 28 I) W tf.

Hancock County Students at the Stale University. Hancock county now has eight students

Myeis, Fortville John Wilson,

Gre°n towns hi", and Curtis M. Wife, of Jackson township Mr. Neal will grtduate iu the class c.l course and Mr. Wise in the law department in June. There are a largv number of stpdenis attending other institnrions in the State, and we are indeed u,lad to uole the spirit of advancement and progress in our county.

Important /rliuihterial Meeting.

Frankfort Times: Some time in May, the exact date for which is not yet known, there will be held in the Christian church "n this city, a three day's session of the Northern Indiana Ministerial Association. The membership of the association is made up of the minister of the Christian church, in that part of the State north of the State road, passing through Indianayolis. Some of the ablest men of the church are located iu this Held and will be present, as will also a number of other prominent ministers from other sections. There will be about 75 niiuitters

is iu preparation aud its publication in duo time will give an idea of the scope and character of the work.

-AT-

If you buy an outfit

lor a room.

We will furnish

paper tor

room

For 75c.

Clioi.ee of

house for

any paper in the

MIS.

Don't fail to see our paper

and get our

prices.

V. L. EARLY,

V.STOEE.

(j uic!\

A

45 ('cuts.

23 cents.

limiting lantern,

Genuine fire clay cooking

crocks, with bails 10, lo and

7

5

17 cents.

A No. 12 Mop, best made,

Carpet tacks one penny a

paper, or oc a small keg, 10 oz,

A fancy cuspidor, all col-

ors, 9 cents.

Some new things in hair

ornaments, and always the

lowest price, /y

A new line of Pictures and

room molding much cheaper

than ever before.

Come to the Department

Store for bargains in all kinds

of household supplies.