Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 April 1895 — Page 2
jln Orilinnp
May be passed tonight requiring you to keep your chickens up. It don't make any difference, you will need poultry uettiug to keep the chickens out of your own garden, anil we have got it all widths. The price iu right, and we will tell y-u just what it will cost to build a fence auy length or height. Garden tools and girtleu.seed in great quantities.
IMI L, STRICKLAND,
Masonic Hall Grocery.
THE.
PUCE II Blfyl
YOUR
Groceries,
Fine Fruits, aidng,
iiiaO Is at
No. 59 W. Main St. Gsuit Blk.
Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.
URIAH GARRIS.
•l-idw
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription K:ites.
One week One year
10 cents SS.OO
Entered at l'oitollice as se«ond-elass matter.
C»IAKI.OTn-VII.I.K.
Alon/.o Shields and Lizzie Riley, were married Sunday evening by Rev. Elisha Earles at his home near Cleveland. An elegant reception was tendered them Monday at the home of the grooms parents. The newly wedded pair \\ill keep house in John A. Crafts east uwelljug.
Addie Owens visits relatives in your city this week. Frank Foley has located in Wm. Nile's property on Buuker Hill.
Electa Lane visited her sister at John Wales's farm Sunday. The mass Temperance meeting Suuday afternoon in M. E. church, was an interesting occasion and the community united in the good work better than ever before. The verdict is that the dram-shops must go-
W. C. T. U. Convention at Charlottesville. Last Saturday. Mar. 30th, the Hancock County W. C. T. U. midyear convention convened in M. E. church at Charlottesville. The president, Mrs. Adah New in the chair and Miss Ella Rule as Sec'y. About 20 from your city were in attendance and the other two Unions in the county represented. Owing to sickness of some on program the stereotyped farm was varied, others volunteering to supply the deficiency, and maintaining well the nterest. The usual committees wero chosen including a committeee of three to report proceedings to each of our county papers.
The Resolution committee produced an ample list of 19 sections, which were unanimously endorsed by a full house at night as the sentiment of the audience. They embodied the foundation principles of the organization—viz prohibition of liquor and narcotie traffic and complete banishment of intemperance from our home, church and national life. 2. The duty of all christians to epeak 'oot, work and vote for the overthrow of the liquor and narcotic traffic. 3. Commending gospel ministers and all religious bodies to practice total abstinenceand advocate legal prohibition of the liquor traffic. 4. Peaceful arbitration of national differences. 5. Deploring social drinking and other questionable customs of officials in high places in our nation's service, as furnishing pernicious example to the youth. 6.
Welcoming passage of Nicholson and Scientific Temperance Instruction Bills and promise to try to enforce them. 7. Making persistent effort with State school board to adopt text books that will best teach nature and effects of narcotic and alcohols and attach a penalty for violation of scientific instruction law. 8. Let our light shine via teaching others evil effects of all narcotics and alcohlic
stimulants. 0. Advocating social purity equal code of morals for the sexes, and a white life for truth. Using all possible vigilance to guard the young from tbe vile in conduct, literature and art. 10. Recommending our State paper, The Organizer and also W. T. P. A. publications. 11. Favoring that political party which makes a plain issue on the suppression of the liquor traffic, declares its belief in Almighty God as the source of all power in government, defends the sanctity of the Sabbath aud recognizfs equal suffrage and equal wages for men and women. 12. Favoring systematic a iving of at least one tenth of our means unto the Lord. 13. Regarding the wonderful uprising of the liquor interest to crush out the Nicholson bill as an inspiration to us to be faithful in educating public sentiment in its favor. 14. Censuring ourselves for not enforcing good aud wholesome laws now on our statute books. 15. Reaffirming resolution passed by 21st annual N. W. C. T. U. favoring coniijine.l and persistent etiorts to secure enfranchisement of women. 10. Thankinix our beloved county president, Adah New, tor her faithful and efficient service and pledging our hearty co-operation in the lines of work to which our Heavenly Father calls the union. 17. Thinking Elder B. F. Dai ley for his clear, forcible sound and logical presentation of 'Wholesome truths in an excellent address delivered to a large congregation, evening of March 30th, 1895. 18. Thanks to Charlottsville people for entertainment.
Both morning and afternoon sessions were full of interest and deep spirituality and the evening lecture by Elder B. F. Dailey was fit emphasis to the days vvork-
The ladies showed their appreciation of his effort by presenting him with a handsome boquet which he accepted in a neat speech.
The congregation voted publishing report in the county papers of the proceedings and also papers read by Mrs. Ida Brooks and Debbie Parker, and a poem by Mrs. Kate Price upon whom we confered the honor of Poetess of our County W. C. T. U. which she justly merits.
Altogether the cause of truth and righteousness we believe received a wonderful uplift and we trust its effect will be lasting.
Marriage Licenses.
Alexander S. Kirkpatrick and Hattie E. Personett. G. \Y. Holbrook and Effie Shirley.
Wm. Day and Elnora Martin.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewaid for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. AVe the undersigt ed have known F. J. Cheney for the last lo years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out uny obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnau & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeu internally acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces ot' the system. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
A man in old ago is like a sword in a shop window. Men that look upon the perfect blade do not imagine the process by which it was completed.
If young and old persons would spend half the money in making others happy which they spend in dress and useless luxury, how much moro real pleasure it would give them I
THE ART OF WAR.
An ironclad can be launched in 22 seconds. Among modorn weapons tho bayonet has changed least sinco its invention.
y.
raw
THREE COTTAGES THREE FAMILIES ONE TENNIS COURT
IN COMMON.
That is the material out of which the popular author
A.Conan Doyle I
constructs a delightful story of English suburban life, replete with strong human interest, that we have secured.
Beyond
City
the
will be issued in serial form, and will be found
IBM PAPER ONLY
The First Installment
will soon appear.
sa See that the paper comes to you regularly. An annual subscription ... would insure that.
CHICAGO'S APOSTOLIC NEWSBOY.
One of the Curiosities Left Over From the Big Exposition. Probably 500,000 peoplo know him by sight. Certainly not 500 know his name, but anywhere he would bo a marked man. He looks like old pictures of the apostles. His long black hair hangs about his neck in locks which curl at tho ends. His beard is like a fringe about his olive colored, oval face. His eyes are largo and lustrous. He quotes Scripture with the air of a prophet. He lives in the cheap tempcrance hotel and saves exactly the sanio amount of money every day of his lifa.
Ho is one of tho curiosities left over from the World's fair. When tho groat exhibition was at its height, ho drifted into tho city. Ho c.amo from Kentucky, but neither whisky nor fast horses had the slightest attraction for him. The first day ho struck Chicago he becamo a newsboy. His peculiar dress, his awkward manners and his strange personal appearance made him at once the object of tho sharp wit and the rough jokes of the little arabs whoso business it is to sell papers on the streets.
But Willie, as thuy call him in derision, met all their attacks with a calmness which was disarming. When they upset him and spilled his papers, he got up and gently reproved them by quoting a verso from tho Bible. When they put lumps of ico down his back, ho shook them out of his trousers leg and bade them "do unto others as thoy would have others do unto them."
Gradually he won their respect. They have rough but strict rules of honesty among themselves, and they found Willie was always ready to live up to the very letter of tho law. A penny's change either way was a matter of grave concern to Willie. The smaller boys found a friend in Willie. Ho was willing to talco their part on every occasion, and his long black hair was waved in the thickest of many a hard fought fight in Newspaper alley, but always he played tho part of a peacemaker and smote only that the right might prevail.
At the same time Willie is not slow to look after his own interests. Tho first day of his adventures as a newsboy in a great city Willie took his stand at tho corner of State and Madison streets, and there he has stood every day, in spite of winds and weather, sickness and repeated attacks of other boys who had come to regard that crowded corner as their particular property. Their first plan was to fairly surround Willie with small and shrill voiced boys, who drowned his deep bellow with their treble yells and cut off every possible customer by darting between him and tho strango long haired vender.
But tho small boys found Willie immovable. He had como thero to sell papers. and sell papers ho would though all tho newsboys in Chicago should try to prevent him. If he could not make himself heard above their uproar he could keep quiet. So early in tho engagement ho spiked their guns in that direction, and so for months Willio has not called his papers. Ho simply stands liko an oriental figure on tho busy corner, holding up a copy of the paper before tho eyes of every passerby.
It is said of him that he never "gets stuck" on his papers, because ho nevor goes homo until the last ono is sold that he lives on exactly tho samo amount of money every day, and that ho has never sworn or told a lie in his life, in all of which particulars it may bo observed that his apostolic appearance is borne out.—Chicago Tribune.
Napoleon's Genius In War. The conquered Milaneso wero by a magical touch provided with a provisional government, ready, after tho tardy assent of tho directory, to bo changed into the Transpadane republic, under French protection. Every detail of administration, every official and his functions, came under Bonaparte's direction. Ho knew tho land and its resources, the people and their capacities, the mutual relations of the surrounding states aud the idiosyncrasies of their rulers. Such laborious analysis as his dispatches display, such grasp both of outline and detail, such absenco of confusion aud clearness of vision, such lack of liesitance and definition of plan, seem to prove that eithor a hero or a demon is again on earth.
All the capacity this man had hitherto shown, great at it was, sinks into insignificance when compared with the Olympian powers ho now displays «nd will continue to display for yearn to come. His sinews are iron, his nerves are steel, his eyes need no sleep and his brain 110 rest. What a captured Hungarian vGteran said of liim at Lodi is as true of his political activity as of his military restlessness: "He knows noticing of the regular rules of war. He is sometimes on our front, sometimes on tbe flank, sometimes in the rear. There is no supporting such a gross violation of rules." His sense and his reason wero indeed untrammeled by human limitations. They worked on front, rear and flank, often simultaneously and always without confusion.—Professor Bloane's "Life of Napoleon" in Century.
Largest Regimental Lom.
Tbe largest regimental loss on either side during the late civil war was sustained by the Twenty-sixth North Carolina—Pettigrew's brigade, Heth's division. They had a full quota of 800 men on July 1, 18$3, but in the single battle of Gettysburg lost 588 men, 86 killed and 603 wounded, not including the "missing," of which there were 120. According to Colonel W. F. Fox, in one company, 86 strong, every man was hit, and tbe orderly who made out tbe list did so while suffering from a wound in each leg. Surely those were times which not only "tried men's souls," but made heroes of those who survived and martyrs of the dead.—St. Louis Republic.
In the Cluitr.
si?: Barber—Shave, sir? Customer—Of course I do—5 per cent month. Got a note you wanted discounted?—Detroit Free Press.
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.
Composed Wholly of Roots and Herbs.
Entirely A Vegetable Preparation.
Ilnd Taken What Seemed a Barrel of Medicine and Grew \Yoie All the Time.
Over Sixteen Years "With Larje Cancerous Sores On His Legs.
Extremely Diilicult at Times to Follow My Vocation, That of a Barber.
Cured Sound and AYe.]l by Acme Blood Purifier and Acme Ointment.
ASTOUNDING TESTIMONY.
MoKRIfcTOWX, Jiul., l)ec. Hi, Sixteen years agj my h-g broke out in ulcers and is at times verv painful anil annoying. My occu^a'ioo, that ot a barber, made it extremely diilicult at. times to follow my vocation. Last summer three large concerous sores as large as silver dollars broke out and ent nearly to the bone. I was unable at all to attend to my business. Your advertising agent, Mr. H. B. Ruby, called on me and claimed he could cure me if I would only take your great ACME Blood Purifier aud use your ACME Ointment. He went s? far as to guarantee a permanent cure. I told him I had no faith in patents of auy kind. He assured me that your medicines were not of the patent order, but composed wholly of Roots auu Herbs— entirely a vegetable preparation—and that you gentlemen manufactured them in Greenfield, Ind. I had taken what seemed to me a barrel of medicine aud grew worse all the time. Mr. Ruby prevailed so hard that I finally consented to test tlie merits of your .ACME Remedies. I have taken in all only six buttles of Blood Puritier and ns^d four boxes of Ointment, and am gla-l to say I have been completely civ. ed. Yon gentlemen need not hesitate to .'-ell your goods "no cure no pay." They
wiil
cure if taken
according to direct ions 1 will gladly recommend your givat pro luc'uons and will cheerfully answer a :.\ one making inquiry of me and give tlir the best of reference that these statements are true. I have gained 19 pounds siuce taking tlie^e remedies. .I am thankfully,
CHAKU-.S T. COJ/IAX.
New OMiee
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 has a fine line of samples to select from. bS)tf
IS.m T. C.
Hughes' Bank.
GREENFIELD, IND.
Buys and sells City and County Bonds and other securities.
Notice of Sale of Bonds.
Noticc is hereby given that the undersigned, a committee heretofore appointed by the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, to negotiate the saleol bonds tj 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 $1,000.00 in denominations of $1,000 each, bearing interest at the rate of live per cent, per annum from the date of said bonds until paid, said interest payable .semi-annually. Said bonds are dated April 3rd, 1S95, and are due in twenty years from the date thereof. Said bonds are issued for the purpose aforesaid.
The parties to whom said bonds arc sold will be required to deposit with the Treasurer of said City the sum of $500 or a certified cheek for said amount, payable to said City on some bank not interested In the purchase of said bonds as security that they will perfect said sale within ten days. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved, .T. H. Moulded,
F. EAGAN, WM.G.SMITH, Committee.
Wm. R. McKown, City Clerk
Notice of Sale of Bonds.
Notice Is hereby piven that the undersigned, a committee heretofoic appointed by the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, to negotiate the sale of bonds to be issue') by said city, for the purpose of purchasing ground and erecting thereon a public school building in said oity, will, on the
3rd day of April, 1895,
between tlie hours off o'clock p. in. and 7 o'clock p. m.. of said day, At the Council Chamber of said city, offer tor sale at public auction, said bon is at said city, to the amount of £10,000 00, in denominations of 000.00 each, hearing Interest at Ave per cent, per annum from date of said bonds until paid, said interest payable semi-annually. Said bonds are dated April 3rd, 18!r, and are due in twenty (20) years from the date of said bonds. Said bonds "am Issued for the purpose of purchasing grounds and erecting thereon a public school building and furnishing the same with suitable school furniture. The parties to whom said bonds are sold will be required to deposit, with the Treasurer «f said city, the sum of $500.00, or a certified check for said amount, payable to said cltv.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. MOUI.OKN, J. F. EAGAN,
WM. G. SMITH, City Treasurer. Committee.
WM, It. MCKOWN,City Clerk.
f_..!#'»5
Schocher, 21 lbs
CALIFORNIA CANNED. FRU TS.
AYe have an over--uppl\ of strictly fancy California canned fruits, and we de^iie to ieduce our stock, and will oiler the same at the follow in^ prices as long as they la-4 These are our best ^oods and are three pound cans.
Lemon Cling Peaches, Yellow Crawford Peaches Apricots, -, Pie Apricots, White Cherries, .. Green Gage Plums, 2 lb Bartlett Pears
Tl.twe ivc no bcttn goot.'N and you ii] say the same you tty it can. The regular 'or these goods is L'.V. 1ml we more than we want.
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.
Harry Strickland..
Opposite Court House.
A full line, of white canvas and kid Oxlbiuls.^lWo are headquarters for
Krippendorfs line fitting shoe. JS'ew stock now in.
A
LEE. C. THAYER.
ifiisstti
38sSi
BEMOVAL SALE
W
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 see us.
20c 20c 16c
12 Ac
17c 15c 10c 20c
lien
price have
HE KEY NOTE.
We have struck the ke\ note on
the Shoe Question. Next _Satur
day we begin a SPECIAL SALE
of Ladies' and Misses' LOW
SHOES. Sandals. Oxfords, Prince
Alberts, etc.
Ladies Oxfords for $2.'25 Ladies #2..10 Oxfords for $2 Ludies
62 Oxfords for $1.50 Ladies cloth-top Oxfords,''worth -f2, for $1.25.
De
WHITE & SERVICE.
Good Agents wanted in every town. I N I A N A I E O llOtf Indianapolis, Ind.,
Fri
ICYGLES.
ARETHE
HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH
GRADES.
Warranted Superior to any lUeyolo built In tlie World, renardle."s of pritie. Haili and guaranteed by the Indiana Hinvcle (Jo., a Million Hollar corporal 'on. wlioso ttond Is as good as gold. Do not buy a wheel until you have seen tlie'WAVERLY.
Catalogue Free.