Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 April 1895 — Page 2

Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators. Hydrant Hose.

Do you need either? We carry the largest and best line of these goods in the city and would be pleased to quote you prices. We have numerous styles and all prices.

HAM L, STRICKLAND,

Masonic Hall .Grocery.

YOUR

Groceries,

Fine Fruits,

111] iMlC

IK!

Ik 59 W. Main St. Gant

Is at

Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share 01 your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.

URIAH GARRiS-

That Dad Miller, who has a plumbing shop back of Meek'* blacksmith shop, is ready to figure on any job you may hive, and if you will call on him lie will guarantee that his prices are as low or a little lower than any other man in town.

JOSEPH MILLER.

PLUMBER.

IB EVENING Rliimiffi.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor ami Publisher.

Subscription liates.

One week. One year...

Entered

%'.

fsilver

'It. Jurors for April Term of Court.

qPif-

PETIT .JURY.

John W. Hiday, S. and B. Yaryan, Vornon Tp., Freman Braddock, Templeton T. Barrett, Jap. N. Goble, Richard Hagans, Center Tp., Freemont Eastes, 1 Buck creek Tp., Wm. M. Barnard, Jas.

C. Roberts, Green Tp., James B. McOan- .• iel, Brown Tp., Geo. Bottsford, Henry Fralich, Sugar creek Tp.

GRAND JURY.

Andrew J. Taylor, Green Tp., Geo. W. Gates, Blue River Tp., Elbert Tymr, ti Center Tp W. H. Fort, M. O. Gailbaith,

Brown Tp. The grand jury will not be called in session this term unless somcfe thing unexpected happens.

We should be glad to hive the patrous of the DAILY REPUBLICAN and also all .others report any news items of interest they may know to our Carrier boys, Pete

JfihufiQH,

Paul Barnett, Charles Barr or

John Fiske. You can write them out or the boys will do so. Items of news gladly received at the REPUBLICAN office, 14 South Penn St.

A VEIIV PLEASANT KVEN1NG

CAJI

be Spent by Attending the "Deestricli Skule," Tuesday, April 30t!i.

On the above date our people will have the opportunity of attending one of the best entertainments of the season—"Si Plunkard" not excepted. The Endeavor Society of the Christian church, assisted by some of our best local talent, are arranging to give the "Deestrick Skule" at the Opera House on that evening. The proceeds are for the benefit of the new Christian church and the great battleship, "Indiana." While a few persons are "kicking" against donating any of the proceeds to the "Indiana," the majority of the people are heartily in favor of it. Why? Because they feel a great honor has been conferred on our State by naming tbis ship after her, aud they are ready aud willing to contribute to it.

Those who h.ive tlie entertainment- fn charge promise a j^iand time. Besides the "skule" a short musical program will be given. Prof. Lee O. Harris will be ".skule marster." As he has had many years' experience in teachiug, we guarantee a first-class "skule."

The prices have been put within the retch of all—10 aud 20 cents. Watch for full c.'.st and program.

Approved styles and good quality. The Rex Hat. 10oi21

-IlKD MEN'S KNTKilTAIX3llO'T.

To he iiven Friday Evening April 19th, In the I. O. .Hail.

The Red Men of this city with the assistauce of the Pocahontas branch of the order have prepared "The Waif of New I Orleans," a drama in five acts, which they will present next Friday night in the I. O. R. M. Hal!. This piece is uot only sparkling with romance and wit, but partakes of the deeper lines of life, The following is the cast: Richard Lansrley (villain) Tohn II. Felt Solotnou Craft (his partner) George A. Can H. Withgow Robt. Mason ijor Farnhani Arthur Moon Pel eg PuoHer (with tin wa e) Lucian Pauley CranSvj- Ranks Win. Kranhani Ton v, The Major's "Coon" Will White WilfSprigs Homer arr Bud Craft. Clint Parker I Marv Jane Craft Mrs. Wil White Agaie Farnhani Miss Emma Rottnian (Jypsy ('rone Mrs. Clint Parker Aunt Charitv Mis. Ceo A. C'arr Louva, tiie Waif ...Miss Rose Smith

Besides the fun produced by "Tony" and "Peleg" several songs and specialties will be introduced. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to buy a carpet for tbeir hall. The price of admission is 15 and 25c. The order is young and is endeavoring to make their hall a pleasant and cosy room and they ask the patronage of the public

Buy only the best Hats. The Annex.

William

10 conts $".00

)!tice as se«oml-class matter.

CLEVELAND aui his coterie talked and spoke and wrote reform, reform, reform for years until a sufficient number of people were deceived into electing him President. Tliey have, however, an ampie sufficiency of hi&kindof reform, and reform howlers who do not submit plans and specifications of what they are going to reform, will not find much favor. Just now Cleveland is talking about "honest money," "safe currency," and the country is getting a taste of his single gold standard policy and like his reform, a little of it will go a long ways. Of course every body is in favor of honest money and Cleveland's platitudes will deceive no one. This country will be hurt worse if his gold standard ideas carried out than they have been by

The people have called to restore

,..j&his tariff reform. a halt, however, and propose bj*.!.'.

to its proper place.

16t5

Rex and :vno 5:2

FOREST FIRE.

Gre?t Destruction iloiiig Done in Southern Xnv Jersey.

HARDOR CITY, X. J., April 19.—

The largest forest- fire of the season is burning between this city and Pomona, about six miles from here. It originated yesterday. The barn of John Crreen and the adjacent farmhouse of

Maier have been destroyed ana

the fiames threaten the summer residence of Mrs Clara Breeding, an aged widow. A bucket brigade is endeavoring to save the house.

Several hundred citizens, who attempted to light the fire, were forced to retreat by the intense heat. A number of young cows, which were in the meadows, became frightened and dashed through the dense pines. They were so severely burned that tiiey had to be killed The loss thus far is estimated at £14,001), but the fire is still raging.

Flood Losses.

CAHTriAfiK, Me., April 19.—Goodwin Brothers have lost nearly ], 100,000 logs by the breaking of their boom during the freshet, and their dam was slightly injured. The dams of J. M. Getohell and J. G. Littell were also partially washed out, and the latter also lost considerable lumber bv the breaking of his boom and his mill vas damaged. The Newman bridge has been carried away and the roads are impassable. J. G. Sweet is reported to have lost about 100,000 logs, which were landed on the river bank. The water is settling rapidly

Charged With the IJonghton Explosion.

HOUGHTON, Mich., April 19.—Charles Ulricli, for seven years employed at the Hancock chemical works at Dollar Bay, was arrested Thursday charged with I blowing up the works and causing the

death of Dominick Christiana on March 15. Ulrich's wages were cut shortly before the explosion aud considerable jealousy is said to have existed between Ulrich and Christiana.

Yoang Women C. A. Meeting.

PITTSBURG, April 19.—The fifth international convention of Young Women's Christian associations opened in the First Presbyterian church, in this city, Thursday. Mrs. Grace Whitney Evans, daughter of ex-Governor Whitney of Michigan, presided.

Nicaraguan Ultimatum Not Be Changed.

Editor Itobert Appointed.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.—A telegram was received here Thursday from the president of the National League of American Wheelman announcing the appointment as a member of the national racing board of Douglas W. Robert, sporting editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch,

IJOOK at %our nves. I

WASHINGTON, April 19.—The secret service officials have discovered a new counterfeit $5 National bank note. It is 011 the Blackstone Canal National bank of Providence, check letter B, series of 188k!, A. W. Wyman treasurer, B. K. Bruce register, charter No. 1181. bank No. 182, treasury No. jj), 12027099, portrait of Garfield. The er-

rors committed in the production of this note are many and glaring. I

Strikers Get Tlieir Demands.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass., April 19.—The strikers of the Lin wood mill returned to work yesterday after having been out three weeks. The return to tlie old schedule of wages demanded by the strikers was granted.

ALL ARBITRATION REJECTED.

Nicarag'J.i Must 1'ay Fifteen Thousand

Great Britain's reply in effect rejects arbitration of the amount of indemnity to British subjects for personal injuries, and insists upon the payment of £lo,0'J0.

THE EARTH WOBBLES.?

So Declares Mr. Woodward Uefore tlie National Academy of Sciences.

WASHINGTON, April IS).—Tlie most interesting paper, from a popular standpoint, read at tlie session of the National Academy of Sciences, was that of Mr. R. S. Woodward, who endeavored to show that the earth, while traveling through its orbit, wobbled. Mr. Woodward is not a member of the association, but was permitted to read his paper by virtue of an introduction by Mr. S. 0. Chandler.

The conclusion reached by Mr. Woodward was vigorously combatted by the members 01 the society, who insisted that the earth traveled through a fixed orbit, and could not by any possibility deflect or wobble.

Young I.ady Instantly Killed.

UNION CITY, Ky., April ID.—Miss Owen, residing near Hickman, Ky., was instantly killed near that town yesterday under peculiar circumstances. She had driven to town in a cart-, accompanied by a young man, to do some shopping, and was returning homo when the horse attempted to run away. The young lady was kicked under tlie chin, the force of the blow dislocating her neck, and causing instant death.

.Fought For a (iirl.

ST. JOSKIMI, Mo., April 1!).—C.H. Carver and Haivy Ward, two young men of this city, wiio have been paying attentions to the same young lady, fought with bare knuckles last night under London prize ring rules to determine which should give way to the other. They fought in a jjrove near this city, and iffer an hour's lighting were compolled to stop from sheer exhaustion. Both principals were badly bruised.

Prominent Physician Dead.

AiNKSViu.E, Ma., April J9.—Dr. John P. Wall of Tampa, while, reading a paper on ''Public Hygiene" before the Florida State Medical association yes- I terday, suddenly gasped and fell back dead in the arms of Dr. Sweeting. He was a physician of more than state reputation, and had been active in the National Medical association. Heart failure was the cause of death.

Death of Dr. Charles Neidhard.

PHILAOKI.PIIIA, April 19.—Dr. Charles Neidhard, one of the most prominent physicians of this city, died Wednesday at his residence, 1,111 Arch street, in the 8tith year of his age. Dr. Neidhard was born in Bremen and was a stepson of the eminent political economist, Professor List, whom lie accompanied in Ixis exile to Switzerland and this country.

One of the Morgan Itaiders Dead.

NASHVILLE, April 19.—lie v. G. W. Winn, a Methodist minister for 5,1 years, and one of General John Morgan's favorite scouts during the war, died here yesterday afternoon, aged 7(1 years. Rather than surrender (luring General Morgan's raid into Ohio, Dr. Winn swam the Ohio river on horseback.

An Oceun Disaster.

POUT TOWNSKND, Wash., April 19.— The schooner Behring Sea, from Tacoma, I15.S been found 35 miles west of Cape Flattery, bottom up. The crew of 10 persons is supposed to have been drowned. The vessel was making her maiden voyage to the Halibut banks and was deemed an unseaworthy craft.

Mine Superintendent Fatally Crushed.

WHEELING, April 19.—While in the act of getting on a train of cars used to run coal from the mines to the tipple, Superintendent C. O. Finley of the Mount Clare Coal company, this state, lost his footing and was crushed between the cars and the side of the mine. He can not live.

Three Hundred Quit.

CHICAGO, April 19.—Three hundred men, employed by the Chicago City Railroad company, in the construction of its electric lines, struck Thursday because their request for an increase in wages from $1.2I- to §1.50 per day was relu cd

l'eaee Katilieation.

ROMK. April 19.—The Japanese minister here lias notified the Minister for Foreign Affairs Baron Blanc that the ratification of the treaty of peace between China and Japan will be exchanged at Che-Foo. -j

Two Thousand Houses Iturned.

MADRID, April 19.—The town of Tayti, on one of tlie Pliillipine islands, has been destroyed. Two thousand houses were consumed. One life was lost. 1

ENGLAND'S DEMANDS )j GDSTSI? -^NO MORE

Founds Sterling For Personal Injuries ti

England's Minister—The Earl of Kim.

belly Sent an Important Dispatch to the

Foreign Minister at Managua.

NEW YORK, April 19.—The World this morning says: The World has received a private cable dispatch from London giving the lcilowing reply sent by the British Government to Nicuragua:

LONDON-, April 18.

To the Foreign Minister of Nicaragua at Managua: 1 have had the honor to receive your excellency's telegram of the 11th inst. My note was delivered to Senor Barrios on the I fcfit-h of February with the request that copy be forwarded to your excellency by mail on March 2. Her majesty's govern* m«nt can not be responsible for the delay in your receiving it.

Your counter proposal has been consideral and I regret it cannot be accepted. Her majesty's government can not admit there is any doubt as to the right of the I British subjects and must adhere to the demands in my previous note.

KIMBERLY.

The note which the Earl of Kimberly, the British secretary of state for the foreign department refers to as having been delivered to Senor Barrios (Nicaraguans envoy sent to England on this special mission) Feb. 2(i, was what is known as Groat Britain's ultimatum to Nicaragua.

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

than it does for inferior work. The finest Photographs ever made in the State are made by

CUYLER

If vou buy an outfit

for a room.

We will furii

15.x 15 room

Don't fail to see oui

and get our prices.

THE GREENF ELD

13 S. EAST STREET,

Greenfield,

Notice of Sale of Bonds.

Notice Is hereby given that, the undersigned, a committee heretofoie appointed by the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, to negotiate the Bale of bonds to be issued by said city,for the purpose of purchasing ground and •recting thereon a public school building in said city, will, 011 the

22nd day of April, 1895,

at 7 o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the Council Chamber of said city, offer lor sale at public auction, said bonis «f said city, to the ninount of 330,000 00, in denominations of $1,000.00 each, bearing interest at six per cent, per annum from date of said bonds until paid, said interest payable semi-annually. Said bonds are dated April 20th, 1895, and are due in twenty (20) years from the date of said bonds. Said bonds aro issued for the purpose of purchasing grounds aud erecting thereon a public school building and furnishing the same with suitable school furniture. Th^ parties to whom said bonds are sold will bo required to deposit with the Treasurer of said city, the sum of 1500.00 cash (certified checks or other securities will not be accepted) as security that they will perfect said sale within five days. The right to reject any aud all bids is reserved

J. II. MOUI.DKN, J. F. EAHAN,

WM. G. SMITH,

Raisins, per lb

ill paper for

For 7Sg.

Choice of 111 the paper

hotlSO

Cleaned Currants

Apricots

1 11 c:I.

P. S. Call and see our work be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

Do you know that we carry

best line of Furniture in the

Well, we do. and on

Salmdon. Apr.

we will begin a

W-XM.

1 :«$-.-}

paper

V. L.. EARLY.

I rid.

First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory -will, if returned, be laundried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.

L.L. Sing, Prop.

City Treasurer. Committee,

WM IT. .MCKOWN, City CUrk.

Scorcher, 21 lbs., $85.

«lWHITE HOUSE, GROCERY.!^

Our prices should bring your trade our goods and service will keep it. You can never tell how much good we can do you until you give us a trial order.

city?

special sale of

Furniture lasting for ont

week.

During this sale can bin

$4.75. A G-foot extension table

$20 bedroom suit for SI 1. A. $-5

T~»

Grandpa's Wonder Soap 5 cents Boston Baked Beans, per can 5 centsj French Red Kidne}* Beans 10 centsi French Peas lo cents| 3 lbs Crackers 10 cents| Can Salmon 10 cents--Large package of Soda— 5 centsi Kit of Fish 35 ccntsj Dessert Poaches 121 cents

Everything in the Furniture line goes at reduced prices just for one week.

Good Agents wanted 111 every town. INDIANA BICYCLE CO,, HOtf Indianapolis, Ind,

•Would you know wljy viitli pleasure Our faces so beam? Our Servants

-& -i

U-e Ci our bliss?

r-v"

ai!

J"--,

ITE HOUSE GROCERY.

Harry Strickland.

FURNITURE.

the

5 cents

cents

8 cents|

lass door safe, oak, large size, for

lor $2 45. A $12 lounge for A

set of chairs for Si.OS.

LEE C. THAYER.

•Yf

DSP.iER Itf

SL'PLitS

srmYmmr-c^r

-=r-.7HiBRiC

midw.

ISMSMISB

0ICYCLES.

.ARE THE

HIGHEST OF -ALL HIGH

GRADES.

Warranted Superior to any Hie.ycle built in the World, regardless of price. Built and guaranteed by the In uia Bicycle Co., a .Million Dollar cororation, whoso bond is as ood as gold. Do not buy a wheel until you have seen the WAVEBLV.

CaLtalOgu.e •ee.

Our life

dream.

'5 A. VTA 0AUS

141:

sorts of cleanir\g I ne7er co^es aniiss.

Mads ONL, BY

MICFairbank

Co.

Chicagcx