Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 April 1895 — Page 2
Oidiip
May be passed tonight requiring you to keep your chickens up. It don't make any difference, you will need poultry nettiug to keep the chickens out of your own •garden, and we have got it all widths. The price is right, and we will tell you just what it will cost to build a fence any length or height. Garden tools and gardeneed in great quantities.
!IUI I, STRICKLAND,•
IViasonic Hall Grocery.
THI
I
YOUR
1
State
In!
Groceries,
Fine Fruits,
Is at
Jk 50 W. Main
St. Gant
Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.
URIAH GftRRlS.
ijvr
'AN.
V,'. S. loNT( i()M KUY, Editor and. Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
On? week
iIt!I- vear
10cnts
.... t"1
Ktitered at. I'osloHicd assecotul-class matter.
Gov. MATTIIKWS, it seems, has tecured stK-h ext reisily nonpartisan boards of trustees for the
institutions that it looks
like all the Democratic superintendents will be retained. The Republicans over the State are thoroughly disgusted with such a condition of affairs. NoNon lir:uM\v Appointed a Trustee For tin- Jllimt Asylum.
On yesterday Nelson Bradley, of this city, was appointed by Gov. Matthews, one of the Trustees of the Blind Asylum at Indianapolis. The other trustees are J, L. Allen. Coi'iugton, Hep. aad John F. Hennessy, Dcrn. Iiriiamipoiis. The board is said to be made up with the understanding that Will H. Glascock, of tliis city, now the Superintendent, is to be retained. Mr. Bradley's term expires next January. The trustees of all the Institutions serve without pay which is wrong in principle. We quote the Indianapolis News as fellows:
Superintendent Glascock, of the Institution for the Education of the Blind, said to-day that he would be retained so long as his work in the institution is satis factory to the trustees. "Mr. Bradley has known me since I was a child, but he is a man who would not be in favor of retaining any one who was not conducting the iust itution properly. Mr. Allen is one of the best men that could have been selected for the position. He 'might be called a general purpose man,"
Now that the Governer has made all the appointments, under the new law, rabid Republican politicians are growling because the Governor has been able to And Republicans who are willing that the present superintendents of the Institutions shall all be retained. Some of the local Republicans lament aud declare that the Governor allowed the superintendent of each institution to select his own board.
Kk'ATUS.
Irs. Matthias Parsons Doatl.
.Special to the Indianapolis News.
RUSHVILLE,
Ind.. April 9.—Mrs. Mat
thias Parsons, a pioneer woman of Rush county, living a few miles northeast of this city, is dead of heart disease. She was a native of Rush county and was seventy-three years old. She aud her husband, who survives her, a few weeks ago celebrated their golden wedding. Dr. C. H. Parsons, of this city, and the Rev. J. L. Parsons, of Sc. Louis, Mo., a Christian minister, ore sons of the dead women.
R^v. Parsons was the pastor of the Christian church in this city for a number of years and is well known throughout the county.
CUMBERLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Weise and Marion Buchanan, of Indianapolis, were guests of John Buchanan and wife Sunday.
Rev. Spear conducted a bible reading on Baptism last Sunday night which was highly appreciated.
Mrs. Alec Furgason and daughter Mary, visited relalives at Fraukliu, and attended the dedication o? a new hall Friday night.
An eloping couple from Greenfield drove to our place last Sunday night and were united in marriage at the home of S. B. Johnson at ten o'clock p. m., they were accompanied by Rev. Love, of that place, who performed the ceremony.
M. B. Harvey was appointed county agent for the Nicholes, Shepherd threshing outfit for the following year, it will be to your interest to consult Mr. Harvey if you coutemplate buying an outfit.
The ladies aid society, of the Baptist church, will give an oy&ter aud ice cream festival at the church next Wednesday uiglit. All are cordially invited to attend.
M.tfS Ida Lynch gave a birthday party last Monday night ice creitm and cake were served and a good time is reported.
After the ceremony 100 persons partook of a magnificent supper. On Monday fifty-two united iu celebrating the iulair. and feasted on the good things prepared for them.
This young couple starts ont with fine prospects of happiness and pro.-policy, and have the best wishes of the entire community. They received a large number of presents. Following is a list: Mr. and Mrs. Luse aud Laura Emry, fine rocker Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCord, glass 'dish Allie Pickel, glass dishes Mrs. S. Littleton, table cloth Mr. and Mrs. Collins, set napkin rings: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCord, China dish: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Day, pair of towels, Mollie Apple, pie plates: Etta Lawrence, linen towels Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoner, dozen napkins Myrtle Pickle, napkins: Dr. Cory and wife, three china dishes: J. W. Jay and wife, two pairs of towels Mrs. Fink, set of silver spoons Laura Eastes, photograph holder Mr. aud Mrs. Free Eastes dozen dessert dishes Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Eastes, an order for bride's choice of cook-stoves: bride's mother, set of dishes, bed spread and towels: Anna McCord, bread, cake and paring knives X. B. Day aud wife, shoeblacking outfit Mrs. J. D. Cory, set of doilyes Willie Vale, cracker dish S. S. Cory, rose bowls Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, large lamp Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson, China cracker bowl: Harry Apple, castor Dosia Stoner, glass pitcher Charley Eastes, large lamp: .John Hervey, cigar case: Walter McCord, silver napkin rings and tooth-pick holder: Lena Smith, Emma and Maggie Edwards, dozen silver spoons Eil McCord, water set Mrs. Carrie McCord, cake stand: Mrs. Isaac McCord, glass dish Mrs. Edd Smith, water pitcher: R. G. Wilson's family, water set Dan Xegley and wife, paper hanger: L. C. Pickle and wife, wash-bowl aud pitcher Pearl Wright, paper rack Fern Fred, towel rack: J. W. Trittipo and wife, rug Sam Apple and wife, glass water pitcher: I. H. Day. water bucket and bed spread: Mrs. Elizabeth McCord, or grandma, hanging lamp.
How's Tlii.s!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh (Jure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
CHAKLOTI'HSVIIJjE.
We chronicle regretfully the departure on Monday of Pastor J. W. Bowen and wife for their new field at Ridgeville. They leave a host of warm friends here who wish them suceess in their new charge.
Tommy Walker arrived at Ciunibar, Mont., March 30, and thinks he will like his new home and work. Ellis' daughter will call him "Uncle Tom" if she lives long enough.
Maggie Shults visited her father who is very sick at Spicelaud, Sunday. Mollie Staley and Bertie Rock spent a couple of days last week at Martin Pearson's.
Barton Cox and wife, of your city,were guests of his parents Sunday. The new M. E. minister. E. F. Albertson, moves in this week.
Callie Staley and Ella Coated were at Knightstown Saturday. James Hammon has his commission as deputy prosecutor, and ovil-doers had better be scarce.
Addie Fort aud niece, Pearl Morris, of Maple Valley, were guests of friends here part of last week.
Lola Newborn is attending normal school at Valparaiso. Nora and Roy Jackson, of Glen wood, guests of friends here.
School closed Friday.
Mrs. Nelson Kitley visited her parents Nailie Woods returned from IndianaMr. Frank Harvey aisd wife last Sunday, polis with the newest designs in millinery The little child of John Stutsman, is reported very sick.
JJclls
EASTES-M'CORI).
The leading society event of the season was the marriage of Miss Cora McCord, the amiable daughter of Athenau McCord, a prospeious farmer near McC'ordsville and Edward Eastes, son of Columbus Eastes, an esteemed and wealth farmer of Buckcreek township. The ceremony was performed last Sunday evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Slack In the presI ence of about 100 guests. Tlie bride v.as I handsomely attired in white India silk.
and is located in J. F. Shultz's office. About 80 Rebekahs of this lodge attended at Wilkinson Wednesday night.
Mr. Higgins, of Cleveland, has purchased the Williams land near the railroad, and is remodeling the house.
Conkiin & Kinder are painting for Margaret Wood and Frank Brandenburg. Joe Kinder and sons, of Carthage, were guests of his parents Sunday.
Lon and Lizzie Shields are housekeeping. S. B. Shuitz and family, of your city, were guests of his brother, J. F. Shuitz, "Wednesday.
The late county W. C. T. U. convention gave the union a new inspiration aud addeil seven members and about as many to the I. O. G. T.
Mabel Lewis, who has been a guest of her brother Perry for several weeks, returned to her home at Ceut-Tville this week.
Win. Leamons is clerking in Cruit store, and Win. White in Johnson A1 Mattox is having lie.v windows pat in his house on Depot street.
Two juvenile offenders,chicken railers, have skipped the country. Dr. W. R. Johnston went on a special call Monday to McKees Rock, Pa., to attend his brother who has typhoid fever.
The Republican Imperially Iit«!rctili^ this AVeeli. We take pride iu calling your attention to the contents of the REPUBLICAN this week. Ou the inviside pages we give you Talmagts Sermon, an installment of A. Couan Doyles fine story, The Sign of the Four" a magnificent Easter page which will please the children sure aud an abundance of local news and editorial comment. On our outside pagts you will find much interesting city and county aud correspondence news, also Si ate aud general no A S. Our county correspondence is of especial interest and will be made more so. Read the paper thor- I oughly and then hand it to your neighbor and ask him to subscribe. We want to secure 3.000 subscribers. We c.ai and ll do it by the help of our friends sending in a few names. Will you not do iL at once?
I'LKASl'HK '1 KI1'»
.Numerous KxeurMons the €01111111 Summer at Reasonable 14ate«. Whether the tourist's fancy directs him to the New P^ngland Stales or the Atlantic seaboard to the South or to the hike region of the North or to the Rocky Mountaius and the wonderland beyond the Mississippi, he will be given opportunity to indulge his tastes at a small cost for railroad fare this yetu\ Theve will be low rates to Baltimore over the Pennsylvania Lines in May, account the American Medical Association to Decatur, 111., account the German Baptist (Duakard) meeting, and to Pittsburg for the I3res- I byterian General A.-sembly. There will also be low rates over these lines to Meridian, Miss account the General A«sembly Cumberland Presbyterian chinch the same month. Iu June excursion tickets will be sold over the Pennsylvania Lines to Omaha account the National Jr. O. U. A. M. to Chattanooga, Term, for the International Convention of Epworth League to Cleveland, Ohio, account the National Republican League Meeting, aud to Roanoke, Va for the Gentian Baptist meeting. Excursions for July include low rates over the Pennsylvania to Baltimore for the Baptist Y. P. Union Meeting to Asbury Park for the L. A. W. meeting, and to Boston for the Christian Endeavor Convention, and to Denver Col., account the National Educational Association meeting. In August excursion tickets will be on sale over the Pennsylvauia Lin«.'S to Boston, acc-amt tiie Knights Templar Conclave The sale of low rate tickets will not be restricted to members of the organizations mentioned, but the public generally may take edvantage of them.
The Asbury Park excursion will doubtless attract many to that delightful oce tn resort. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch and all the famous watering places along the New Jersey coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will be a desirab.e opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the thing for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the far West, as tickets will be honored going one way and returning a different route through tho most romautic scenery beyond the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Variable route privileges will also be accorded Boston excursiouists, enabling them to visit Niagara Falls, Montreal, Thousand Islands and St. Lawrence Rapids, the White Mountains, the Hudson River territory, and to return by steamer oil Long Island Sound, after sight-seeing at Newport. Narmgmsett Pier, Nantucket and the Cape Cod resorts to New York aud thence tdrouah the agricultuaal paradise of the Keystone State, along the Susquehanna and Juuiata rivers, over the Allegheuies, around famous Horse Shoe Curve, through: historic Johnstown and the coke and iron regions of Wstern Pennsylvania. It is also expected that Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania Lines will be privileged to return via Baltimore and Washington if they so desire.
In addition to the above, there will be plenty of other cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the season is some weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer better inducements than the liberal concessions in rates and privileges that may be enjoyed by travelers over the Pennsylvania Lines. This fact may readily be ascertained upon application to any passenger or ticket agent of these lines, or by addressing F. VAN DUSEN, Chief Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. apr6wd-t-s tf iiconns tu AitiivM tn« luiinus*
LONDON, April 10.—A dispatch to The Standard from Berlin says that Menelck II, King of Abyssinia, has postponed his trip to Europe. He intends to attack tho Italians in the autumn. His troops, who are tinned with French rifles, are being drilled by a Frenchman. It is probable that tho forces of tho Mahdi will attack the Italians simultaneously with the Abyssinians.
Buy elegant, new spring shapes in Rex nud Annex stiff hnti. 103t2l
1
OUR NATION THANKED
Venezuela Grateful For Sympathy and Support.
BRITISH VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
I President Crespi of Venezuela Sends a SpeI ciul .Message to tlie Congress of Vene/.u-
ela ar.d That ISnd.v Immediately Adopts a Resolution That. lias Just Reached Washington—That Country i'eels .ife. WASHINGTON, April 10.—President Crespo of Venezuela lias sent a special message to the congress of Venezuela concerning tlie attitude of tlie Untied Stares on the British-Venezuela question. Immediately following tlie receipt- of the president's message tho congress passed resolutions amid great enthusiasm, heartily thankiug tlie United States for its sympathy and support.
So nor Andrada. the Venezuelan minister here, yesterday received copies ot the message and resolutions. In a day or two he will have enrolled copies delivered to the state department and probably to the president. The, people •are also getting up a monster popular petition breathing tlie warmest appreciation for the support of tho great republic of the north. President Crespo's message says: '•The high powers of the United States have just given in the pending question between Venezuela and England a signal proof of the extent to which the principal of human justice prevails among the great people. The chief magistrate of that powerful republic being persuaded of the .t peril, which is itfvolved for Amor: interests through a prolongation ot a couiiict of such a grevious nature, expressed in his message to congress the strong wish of inducing Great Britain to put an end to the dispute by arbitration, a recourse long ago earnestly proposed by Venezuela.
In tho house of representatives there was introduced as a consequence of the president's salutory words a resolution in which has been inserted in tho vollow book of Venezuela, and in the terms of which is disclosed the noblest interest in settling the unfortunate controversy closed in oouiformiry with justice and reason. The resolution earnestly recommends to the two contending parties the adoption of the course indicated by the message of the president, of the United States in order to peaceably settle the dispute which, as has been said, is the same course Venezuela has stood ready to pursue. "The legislative act referred to was approved by both chambers and his exceilency, President Cleveland, affixed the signature and seal thereto on tlie 21st of February. S.ich tokens of the spirit of justice W:iu which the transcemlent question of «. htiana boundaries is studied and c. insiden by the magistrate and legislature or tlie great republic of tire no:'th requires from Ve.nezuola a significant act of special gratitudo, Avhicii only you can sanction, so I as to express the wish of the whole poopie of Venezuela!. Certain I fool that this idea will have the most enthusiastic acceptance in the hearts of our worthy legislators.
The congress in joint assembly, as occurs when important subjects arc under consideration, at once acted upon Prcsi- 1 dent Crespo's suggestion, and tlie resolutions express the deep appreciation of Venezuela for the co-operation of the I United States in tho former contention with England.
Word reached the legation here that Venezuela feels so secure in her rights that she is pushing forward public iniprovements in the dispute,d territory, This is shown by a report from the commissary general, stating that he has finished a church which is to be the nucleus of a settlement in the Annicuro region. This is a sort of Venezuelan outpost, where they are taking a stand to resist further encr oaclmients of Croat Britain.
GOVERNOR MARVIL'S DEATH. I
It Makes -Vo Chanire in the Senatorial I Deadlock in Delaware. DOVER, Del., April 10.—Contrary to general expectation there was no change when the iOoth ballot was taken yi sterday for United States senator, and the deadlock seems no nearer a solution than previous to the death of Governor Marvil.
Chancellor Walcott administered the oath to Speaker of the Senate Watson, as governor. A suitable resolution was then adopted on the death of Governor Marvil.
As a mark of respect the members of the general assembly will attend the funeral in a body and no business be transacted in the meantime, except the daily balloting for United States senator.
Senator Records, Democrat, was elected speaker pro toni of the senate.
Naval Ollieial Dead.
ANNAPOLIS, April 10.—Pay Director James Fulton, in charge of the pay office at the naval academy, died here Tuesday at an early hour. He had been in bad health for a year or more and confined to his bed for a month. His death was caused by a collection of fat about his heart. At one time he was paymaster general of the navy. A widow survives him.
CountiuK the Weitlth.
BOSTON, April 10.—The five exports from "Washington, who have been counting tho money tit the subtreasury, have completed their task. They linrl but 20 cents difference between the amount iu tlie vaults and that on the books on April 1. The difference is in favor of ex-Subtreasurer M. P. Kennard. The total amount on hand is 112,109,143.24.
Newt From Icelund.
GLOUOESTKK, Mass., April 10.—A letter from Captain Clausen of the schooner Marguerite of this port, dated Dyrejord, Iceland, March 14, announces the vessel's arrival after 1(5 days. She is tlie first to reach there this season. Captain Clusen says there is no leprosy there, and the natives report that tho weather lias been tlie finest for 25 years.
Child Insurance.
BOSTON, April .10.—The legislative committee on insurance has reported to tho house favorably on the bill to prohibit any life insurance company in Massachusetts placing a policy on the life of any child under 10 years of ago. The members dissented. The bill, if it |iusses, will affect business to the tmount of over $2,000,000 annually.
Now in Slock.' .—
S
usmssBi
T»
't
nn -v
11:
Beginning Tuesday, April 9, and continuing one week.
.1 J.
C1
to make it
Opposite Couirt House.
RKJAIRBANK
Schocher, 21 lbs.,
OT an
cl 3~{ax:
BAEE & JUSTUS,
Up-slaii's Gooding- iSlock, (ireenlield. d&w
md BRICK
put forth our bc^t efforts to have and to hold
your trade is "OIJB, BUSINESS."
Whether or no you will favor us is "YOUR
BUSINESS." Hut, we mnke it "OUR BUSINESS"
Business^vill be Business..
Uusiness of Yours
to give us your jjusiliess.
Join iiciricis^ \vi tli u.:s arid
10USE GROCERY.
Harry Striclvlancl.
you know wiry with
Our faces
our bliss
sons of clearing
& Co.
Good Agents wanted in every town.
I®
•u-
-Icvissi j7|-lVUrtery 7]oveutters
...
ff!§
fiSKi
pleasure
so beam?
Our life
dreary.
CGaus
If ne'er conies aniiss.
QNL, SY
J-'t •"•-DE
CHICAGO.
^CYCLES.
ARETHE
HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH
GRADES.
Win-ranted Superior lo any Bioyele lmilt In tlie World, rej-'iirdlcs of price. Built and guaranteed by the Inniunu Bicycle Co., a Million Oollsir corporation, whose boml Is as gool as cold. Do not buy a wheel until you have seen the WAVIiKLY.
Catalogue Free.
INDIANA BICYCLE CO,,
llOtf Indianapolis, Ind,