Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 April 1895 — Page 2

THE

PLAGE ID Bill!

YOUR

Groceries,

Fine Fruits,

ivittll Is at

{1I1D'

59 W. Main St. Gant Blk.

Special attention given to cliildreu. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.

URIAH GARRIS.

•14d\v

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Hates.

One week .v:: .10 cents One year 85.00

Entered at Postoffioe as second-class matter.

THERE is a plan on foot to locate a colony of 20,000 ex-Union soldiers in Georgia. The management of the matter is in the hands of the ex-Governor of that State. It is purely a business enterprise.

AN unusually strong effort is being marie to hold an honest election in .Chicago Tuesday. This is encouraging, indeed. If Chicago and New York can purify politics, the question of municipal reform in the United States is settled.

DOES any one know of any markets that have been opened up to American &oods by the passage of the Wilson tariff bill? That was the bill which the Democratic orators claimed would open up the "markets of the world." These markets have never shown up. They are like the fable "will o' the wisp,1' that continually fiances on and on, quite alluring, but always out of reach. What America wan* bo do is to retain her own market, the greatest and richest of the world.

1STOT content with turning over the American markets to England, Mr.Cleveiaad and his laughable play-day Cabinet secretly arrange to broadcast that country with interest bearing American bonds. By this arrangement the British capitalist can now invest his money profitably, while heretofore he was driven to putting his means into the pauperized industries of his stupidly free trade country. Mr. Cleveland can be depended upon to go to the rescue of England always when she needs help.—American Economist.

CLEVELAND and his backers talk about how we should keep our credit with English capitalists. They believe we should legislate in financial matters a9 well as tariff matters so as not to lose the good will of England. The Democratic subserviance to England and her policy shows a great change from the policies and principles of the patren saints of Democracy, Jefferson and Jackson. Jefferson was an American first, last and all the time, and was opposed to all foreign influences whatever. At one time he said: "Nothing is so important as that America should separate herself from the systems of Europe and establish one of her own. Our circumstances, our pursuits, our interests are distinct the principles of our policy should be also." While Jefferson was called the father of Democracy, he was opposed to about every principle they now advocate. He was for the protection to American labor, for the protection of American interests everywhere, and was opposed to any nation of Europe dictating what our policy should be in finance or trade or any thing else. The Democratic party for years has stood for England's interests here. It is un-American, un-Jeffer-Bouian, un-Jacksonian, as Old Hickory was an American through and through, and patriotic to the backbone, always standing for the interests of America

Spencer—Blnford, A Mew Law Partnership. Newton R. Spencer and Elmer J. BiHford have formod a partnership for the practice of law. Both of these young gentlemen are well and favorably known throughout the county. They have exffellent education and fine attainments. Mr. Spencer was elected a justice at the tout election and has given excellent satisfaction. He was Prosecutor of Stanton County, Kan. one term and is a graduate of the Indiana State University. Mr. Binford is well known throughout the County by reason of hia remarkably Sine race for prosecutor last fall, on the Republican ticket. Both of these gentlemen are of fine presence, of genial disposition and courteous manner, and we gjredict a successful business for them. T!hey are honorable, upright men in every paticfilar and we take great pleasure in recommending them.

Tlie Sunday Schools. I

Sunday, Mar. 31st 1895. Attend'e. Con. Christian

20

M. E. Church 207 4 65 M. P. Church 93 1 10 Presbyterian

132 2 1-1

Timothy Hay For Sale.

The undersigned has a lot of good timothy hay for sale at his farm, two and a half miles northwest of this city, at §6.50 per ton. Call at my office, ld&w Dn. M. M. ADAMS.

Cleaning and flitting 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 W tf.

North Indiana Conference Appointment. Special to Republican. The foliowing appointments have been made: Greenfield, Rev. Xethercut Jonesboro, Rev, Stabler: Fortville, Rev. Lacy McCordsville, Rev. Stack Presiding Eider, Rev. Lewellyn, Warsaw.

E. E. STOXEII.

"The Trend of Human Action," The above caption i3 the title of an address given at the M. E. church last night by E. W. Felt, of this city. The address was ^iveii under the auspices of the Epworth League. Mr. Felt handled his subject iti a masterly way, and showed that he had given it much thought and study. The inclemency of the weatliey probably accounts for the small audience, but those who were present speak very highly of the iiddress.

DEATHS.

As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son Thomas Anderson, age 59 yrs. of lung fever, Sunday night March 31st, at his late home near Freeport. Funeral at Christian church in Morristown, Tuesday at 10 a. m., by Elder Smith. Interment at Asbury cemetery.

Joseph Bruner, age 53 yrs., of lung fever, in Morristown, Sunday night March 31st. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m., at M. P. church in Morristown, by the pastor, J. L. Barclay. Interment at Asbury cemetery.

At the Pan Handle .Nurseries we have a* full assortment of fruit, ornamental and street trees at prices to suit the purchaser. Also my stock of small fruit is complete. If you want to save money, call and see me before placing your order. J. K. HEXBY, South of glass works, Greenfield, Ind. 13t4

"Watcli For the GreenUeld Ice Co.'s Wagon. Monday, April 1, George Morehead, proprietor of the Greenfield Ice Factory, will start his wagon for the season. Cards will be given to all families who desire them, so that when they want ice they can hang out their cards. If a card is not left with you and you want one, notify Mr. Morehead. 108t7

Heware Of Ointmentu For CatarrhJ^Tliat 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 you can possibly deiive 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 ot' 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^'Sold by Druggists, price 7oc per bottle

Now is your time to get staple dry goods, Notions, Underwear, Shoes, Hosery, Hats, Gloves, Clothing, etc. We have no place to store them and must sell them out in next thirty days.

G. T. RANDALL.

THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Crowns both on hats and bonnets appear to be rising, and on "special" shapes the 6Ugar loaf threatens.

Green and white in combination will rival tho mixture of green and violet in lovely things for summer.

Lace rosettes arc a great resource of fashionable milliners. These aro rather largo in size and closely plaited.

Black moire dotted or shot, with a color, is usod for revers, orush collars and bolts, blouse vests, etc., on handsome costumes.

Lace strings are to be worn by matronly women, who aro to bo congratulated on tho return of this fashion, for what is more softening in its effect than lace?

It will bo acceptable news to many who admire them to hear that the rich deep yellow lace straws and other fancy braids so very popular two years ago are revived for the coming seasons

All tho spring capes and tiny pelerines are extremely full. \ery many aro shaped with long stole ends, very wide ribbon occasionally being substituted. The lengthening of a cape in tho immediate front renders It, as a rule, far more beooming than the circular.

Sleeves differing from tho bodice, bodices in contrast to the skirt, yokes contrasting with the lower portion of the Waist, overdressos of different color and material from tho underskirt, servo to produco uncommon variety in the novel and stylish gowns, wraps and hats for spring.—New York Post.

GRAINS OF GOLD.

Noble dosiros, unless filled up with action, are but a shell of gold hollow within. Tho gloomy and the resentful aro usually found among those who have nothing to do or who do nothing.

Nothing can justly be despised that cannot justly be blamed. Where there is no choice tlicro can be no blame.

As sins proceed they ever multiply, and like flguros in arithmetic tho last stands for moro than all that went before.

Everything flhat happens to us leaves some traco behind everything contributes imperceptibly to make us what we are.

WILL BENEFIT FARMERS.

Heavy Fall of Rain and Snow in the Northwestern States. OMAHA, April 1.—Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night rain or snow fell in nearly every county in eastern and northern Nebraska. A few spots)in the center and western part of the state have not reported but it is known that the storm was almost general through the thickly settled portion of the state.

More timely rain never came and the greatest anxiety was felt for the coming crop of Nebraska, and tlie lack of rain had given rise to apprehensions that already the conditions in tlie state were such that the outlook for an abundant crop "was very dubious.

Sheep Shearing Stopped by Cold Weather. CASPER, Wy., April 1.—The heavy snowfall of the last 40 hours has coased with no particular damage to the range interests of this section. Thousands of sheep are here, as shearing was to have commenced today. Four hundred thousand are registered to be shorn in tlie pons of this vicinity, and the storm will retard commencement a week or 10 days. Sheepmen are, however, jubilant, as the snow insures abundant feed. Railroad communication is still shut off.

Also in South Dalcota.

HURON, S. D., April 1.—Rain began falling here at midnight Saturday night and has continued with occasional additions of light hail. Up to this time over one inch of rain has fallen with good prospects that the storm will continue for several hours yet. This is encouraging to farmers, tlie prairies having been drier than at any time since 1S79, and they had concluded not to put in seed until rain did come.

Drouth lirolcen.

Sioux CITY, la., April 1.—The drouth has been broken and a steady rain has been falling for the past

12

hours and

is still coming down heavily.

FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.

Four Youug Men Seriously if Not Fatally Injured. NEWCOMKIISTOWN, O., April 1.—A westbound freight train was -wrecked on the Panhandle about a mile east of here yesterday and four young men were seriously if not fatally injured.

John Wilson, aged 25, a barber living at Tuscarawas Oscar Hurzy, aged 19, son of 'Squire Hurzy, postmaster at Booth William Mercer and Willis Berkshire, both of the latter place, all walked three miles to Urichsville to catch a freight for Newcomerstown. The men all stood on a sill of a car about midway of the train. As the train approached the siding to pull in for the limited, the engineer found he was running at a high rate of speed, and made an emergency stop. The force broke a car coupling just in front of the one the men "were on, and they were allowed to drop almost into the jaws of death.

Wilson went off on the left side, and was whirled into the ditch. A car overturned upon liim, and had it not been for the excavation he would have been crushed to death. He has had face and scalp wounds, besides internal injuries, which make his recovery hopeless.

Berkshire was pinned to the rail on the other side, and on trying to pull his legs loose found them both off below the knees. He took his coat off, wrapped it about his severed limbs and lay down to await surgical aid or to die.

Mercer had a shoulder ba lly crushed and lias internal injuries, the severity of which can not be told yet.

Hursey's right arm was broken in two places. Berkshire will die, and Wilson is in a hopeless condition.

Three of the cars were demolished and several others damaged.

TWO-ROUND FIGHT.

Cockel Delougherty Knocked Out. by the Omaha Kid. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 1.—Five hundred local sports congregated at Stranger Creek, Kan., 40 miles from here yesterday and witnessed a lively two-round fight between Oscar Gardner, the "Omaha Bad," and Cokel Deloughertv, a Kansas City fighter. The Kid was awarded the contest.

In the first round the men mixed matters at a lively rate, Gardner concluding by hitting his opponent a stinger on the nose, just as the gong sounded, and drawing blood.

In the second round Delougherty was inclined to rush matters. In making a heavy swing at Gardner's jaw, and missing, he left an excellent opening for the Kid. The latter took advantage of it and landed a heavy biow under Delougherty's heart, followed it up with a terrific swing on the jaw which sent him down and out.

Delougherty was unconscious for six minutes. The fight was for $500 a side and gate receipts. Gardner weighed 120 pounds, and Delougherty 143.

DEADLY ASSAULT.

A Laboring Man Mistaken For Another vi Pounced Upon and Stabbed. HAZELTON, Pa., April 1.—Cormack Duffy, aged 20 years, was going home from work Saturday night when he was pounced upon and stabbed by an unknown man who mistook him for another. The assailant plunged a dagger into Duffy's face, cutting out the right eye and severing the bone. Duffy fell and the would-be murderer again attacked him, driving the knife into his breast to the hilt.

He was about to strike a third time when he discovered his mistake and lifted the wounded man from the ground. A crowd had been attracted, however, and in the excitement the man escaped. Duffy revived sufficiently to describe him as a foreigner, but this is the only clew. The steel penetrated the right lung and there are no hopes for recovery.

Fire in Queen Victoria's Palace. NICE, April 1.—Considerable excitement was caused at Cimiez yesterday among the household of Queen Victoria, owing to an outbreak of fire in the apartment of one of her majesty's Indian attendants. For a time the greatest confusion prevailed, but the hotel employes and others quickly extinguished the flames.

Highway Robber Killed.

SAN JOSE, Cal., April 1.—Saturday night three men held up and robbed William Dowdigan, a merchant. In the fight which followed ho stabbed one of the men who was later found dead in a vacant lot, where he had bled to death.

NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.

Composed Wholly of Roots and Herbs. Entirely A Vegetable Preparation.

Had Taken What Seemed a Barrel of Medicine and Grew "Worse All the Time.

Over Sixteen Years With Large Cancerous Sores On His Leers.

Extremely Diflicult at Times to Follow My Vocation, That of a Barber.

Cured Sound a ml Well b}r Acme Blood Purifier and Acme Ointment.

ASTOUNDING TESTIMONY.

MORRISTOWN, Ind., Dec. 16, IT-03. Sixteen ye av ago my leg broke out in ulcers and was at times verv paiuful and annoying. My occupation, that of a barber, made it extremely difficult at times to follow my vocation. Last summer three large coucerous sores as large a? silver dollars broke out and eat nearly to the bone. I was unable at all to attend to my business. Your advertising agent, Mr. H. F. Ruby, called ou me and claimed he could cure me if I would only rake your great ACME Blood Purifier and use your ACME Ointment. He went so far as to guarantee a permanent cure. I told him I had no faith iu patents of any kind. He assured me that your medicines were not of the patent order, but composed wholly of Roots and Herbs— entirely a vegetable preparation—and that you gentlemen manufactured them iu Greenfield, Ind. I had taken what seemed to me a barrel of medicine and grew worse all the time. Mr. Ruby prevailed so hard that I finally consented to test the merits of your ACME Remedies. I have taken in all only six boitles of Blood Purifier and used four boxes of Ointment, and am glad to say I have been completely cuted. You gentlemen need not hesitate to sell your goods "no cure no pay." They v\ill cure if taken according to directions. I will gladly recommend your great productions and will cheerfully answer any one making inquiry of me and give them the best of reference that these statements are true. I have gained 19 pounds since taking the=e remedies. I am thankfully,

CHARLES T. COLMAN.

Now Office.

Andy List] desires to annouuee 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 counected with the Wauamaker & Brown Clothing Co., and has a fine line of samples to select from. 8!)tf

185.") 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 tlie Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, to negotiate the sale of bonds to be issued by said City for the purpose of perfecting the water works plant of said City, will, on the

3rd Day of April, 11895,

between the hours of o'clock p. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Council Chamber of said City, offer for sale at Public Auction said bonds of said City to the amount of 8M,100.00 in denominations of $1,000 each, bearing interest at the 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, 1895, 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 required to deposit with the Treasurer of said City the 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 as security that they will perfect eaid sale within fen days. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved,

J. H. MOITLDEN, F. EAGAN, WM. G. SMITH,

Committee.

Wm. R. McKown, City Clerk mm

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 around and erecting thereon a public school building in said city, will, oil the

3rd day of April, 1895,

between the horn's of 5 o'clock p.

111.

ff $3.00

and 7 o'clock

p. m.. of said day, at the Council Chamber of said city, offer tor sale at public auction, said bon'ls said city, to the amount of J30,000 00, in denominations of #1,000.00 each, bearing interest at five per cent, per annum from date of said bonds until paid,said interest payable semi-annually. Said bonds are dated April 3rd, 1895, and are due in twenty (20) years from the date of Paid bopds. Said bonds are issued for the purpose of purchasing grounds and erecting thereou a public school building and furnishing the same with suitable FCIIOOI furniture. The parties to whom said bonds are sold will be required to deposit with the Treasurer of said city, the sum of $500.00, or a certified check for said amount, payable to said city,on some bank not interested in the purchase of the said bonds, as security that they will perfect said sale within ten days. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.

J. H. MOUMJKN, J. F. EAOAN,

WM. G. SMITH, City Treasurer, Committee.

WM.K. MCKOWN,City Clerk.

CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS.

E A

25c. a

Number.

For Sal* Everywhere.

We have an over-supply of strictly fancy California canned® fruits, and we des to reduce our stock, and will oiler the same at the following prices as long as they® last. These are our best goods and are three pound cans

Lemon Cling Peaches, Yellow Crawford Peaches Apricots, Pie Apricots, White Cherries. Green Gage Plums, 2 lb Bartlett Pears

There are no better goods packed and you will say the same wlienyou try a can. The regular price for these goods is 25c. lnit we have more than we want.

WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.

1 &

Harry Strickland.

Opposite Court House.

ff§

$2 Oxfords for $1.50 Ladies cloth-top Oxfords, worth. $2, for $1.25.

A full line of white canvas and kid Oxfords. We are headquarters for

KrippendorPs line fitting shoe. New stock now in.

LEE

To read The Forum Is to keep In touch with the best thought ot the day.

liSlft:

c.

EMOVAI SALE

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 De Friday 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 see us.

x*

20c 20c 16c

12 ic 17c 15c 10c 20c

(EI HE.

We have struck the key note on i, the Shoe Question. Next Satur­

day we begin a SPECIAIJ SALE

ft Ladies' "and Misses' LOW

SHOES. Sandals, Oxfords, Prince

Alberts, etc.

•^•r-'iLadies S3 Oxfords for $2.25 Ladies $2.50 Oxfords for S2 Li?dies

1

THAYER:

WHITE & SERVICE.

orum

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