Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 May 1895 — Page 2
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5T«, 59 W. Main St. Gant Blk.
Special attention gi\en to chi'drt::. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.
URIAH GARRIS.
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W. S. MON'TiKlMERV, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
y?K* K'(V2 lc *-.'• ear
In cents S.j.UO
'r-red at Postottice as swoud-class matter.
Ti'iE amount of Indiana's taxes for the year are §18,!?91,5S1.4, but include the c&slinquent taxes and it swells the amount •'id ^22,00y.ool.oG. That means about -%'i)_00 taxes for each and every man, woman and child in the state. It is an ?.iirmous sum, and away out of propor,ion to what it should be.
Brazil wants a woman member of the •c--:.chool Board, ,but they require so many vs. salifications that it looks like the men •wiii hold this job a good while. They •"wsut the woman to be perfect- in face :.itcd form, a modern Diana, a sweet faced Jt0.3patra. with a Trilby foot and a Joan ~c»f Arc nerve, and 110 other need apply,
the Times says the freckled, fat at:l ,s 'ty are barred out.
Have your children's pictures made by 1 uyler, while they are well and happy. d&wtf •Cleaning: and Putting Down Cnrpets.
Frank Koeler, the carpet cleaner is 'ne loca.ted in the Big 4 house 011 Stew-'--arf. Street. First class work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Mar. 2S W tf.
The Republican wants cur business ?m$n to see this extract., which is taken tSrom the Rochester Republican. "A NB'if wspaper is just what the name implies, "tke avenue through which the public •-.•-jr-iliis a knowledge of the events of the vsSa.j". Every column of a paper is a news
Even the advertisements are iness news. The shrewd merchant "•xO^esthe fact and lets the people know '^.Srrough a well worded advertisement •••what news there is in the way of bar-
Tgatiua. A clean cut and to the point ad -srercteemeiit has lots of news to many gaeipie every day.''
lii'solntions ot Resjx'Ot, HALL
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GP.kknfikui EOIKIK, No. R55. I. O. O. F.
We, the committee apj, tinted to draft •resolutions of coudolance to the memory •«&r o'ar deceased brother, Rev. William .Atcderson, whose death occurred April 21), "iL'ii'io, would submit the following:
hereas
It has pleased Almighty
5-ocl to remove from us our brother aud him to that lodge above: therefore 4ie it
Resolved, That while we say Thy will :xai not ours, Oh God, be done, we offer "oair heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved fataiiSy and relatives, who were made sad %*y sudden demise.
Siesolved, That we, as Odd Fellows, "JXtowrn his death, but rejoic in the conswJation of knowing that he was one of of onr members who was prepared tto Cuy the realities of another world.
J. L. S.MIL1I,
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M. L. Pai:ij.("s, Committee. J. W. CO.MsT)(
XHsr, Indianapolis People Representative Touched.
The Crawfordsvelle Journal touches fire, todianapolis People up as follows: JLa oily young man representing the IfaiSaatnapolis People, a sensational, vile arc! blackmailing sheet, is in the city to acoottfe a correspondent for his paper and fnawJentailly to write up a few Crawfordsvt2te scandals. This young man should Be spotted and if possible be run out of torero, before sunrise. He says the present amrrespondent is no good because he giv. a twself away. The kind of persoL he •**atiats "is an "educated man," and weprepraanwe one equally as vile as himself and ptdiUsher8 0f his paper. He has offered tfte place to several respectable young men, offering them good pay, secrecy BSOft it necessary police protection. They -vwey properly declined his offer. It is to U«|pR(i he will be unsuccessful. If howfee should find anyone here so lost of self-respect and decency as to aM5egjt.-such a position let police and citi'im vmearth him and give his name to public.
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.J. S. Orr and carpenters are budding barn for W. G. Cauldweil this week. Harry Niles has sold his barber shop to Charles Gibson of Varkltville, who will take pussession the first of next week.
Harry Johnson and AY in. Kenyon were at Indianapolis
Monday
replenishing their
sto*k of goods. Elder!". M. Broader, who has been here for some time, was at Greensboro over Sunday and preached in the Christian church. They will likely secure him to preach there.
D. A. Johns anu wife visited relatives in Boone county over last Sunday, returning home Mondaj
(I wire wove at New
Charles E. Judge an Castle Tuesday. Joel H. Knight was Menday on bu-int^s.
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Is at
at New Castle
Rev. S. F. Ilarier aud wife are at Richmond tb:s week and will visit relatives at Winchester over Sunday. Rev. Ezra Brumfield will fill his appointment, heie next Sunday.
J. H. Pennington went tcfCoatsvill Von business Tuesday. J. Cooper, of ilt. Comfort, was in town Monday.
Matt F. Cook, one of the old pionters of this township, who has been seriously sick for some time, is on the way to recovery, which his many lriends will be glad to leart'.
W. H. Simmons and family Anderson lest wee and the show.
W. J. Smith returned from Ohio Monday where he has been 011 a visit for the p.-ist two months.
Mrs. Sam Webb and Mrs. W. Royer of Greenfield, visited the Rebecca lodge here Friday night.
Jesse Kellum was home 011 a visit Sunday. Mrs. Amy Arnold, of Indianapo's, is \l-iting R. Kellum and wife.
A. H. Kinneman has got over tie measles and has again gone to work 011 his new building. VlThe oil speculators are quite numerous in this locality leasing land. Drilling will commence soon for oil.
Miss Millie McCord has accepted a pc sition as primary teacher here for next winter. Miss Millie can not be excelled any where as a teacher and a lady.
Corn is nearly all planted in this locality. There was a family row on Oak street Saturday night aud a regular knock down aud drag out light. The neighbors soon tottl I it.
Sam Gwynn has one brick k:ln burnt and another one nearly re. dy. A quiet wedding took place Saturday evening on the pike east of town the contracting parties were Mr. John F. Wiggins and Miss Maud Houk, the ceremony wft- performed by Rev. McCallum. May they live long and happy is the wishes of the community.
John Rash, Jess Wiley aud Eb Whetsel had some attraction at Lapel last Sunday night. Boys you should uot go so far from home when we have so many good looking girls here.
Memorial services will be held at M. E. church, May 26th, at 2 o'clock sermon by Rev. Lacy.
T. Baker has sold his property to Mack Clark and gave posessiou Monday.
NEW PALESTINE.
Chas. J. Richman, of the firm of Richman & Kitley, was at Cincinnati last week laying in a stock of goods.
Henry I mtz was noticed last Saturday evening "smiling out loud," only a short conversation was necessary to known that the new arrival wras a 0}^ pound boy, All parties doing well.
Rev. and Mrs. Kettelhut, of the G. E. Z. church here, left last Monday for Newport, Ky., where they will visit the latter's pareuts. Mr, K. will also attend conference at Dayton, O. during his absence.
J. W. George on his way home from Morristown 011 a bicycle one night last week collided with a fast driven team. His head and face were considerably cut and bruised laying him up for a few days.
'. Geisel has begun building an addition to his residence on West Main street.
Miss Minute Nochtrieb, of Indianapolis, was visiting friends here last week.
Frank Hook, Frank Woerner, and a friend of theirs came from Indianapolis, Sunday on their wheels.
The horse and buggy stolen from the Van Cones' farm just west of town one night last week, have been found aud returned to the owner.
The festival given by the L. M. S. in Faut's hall last Saturday night was not a success financially the attendance not being what was expected.
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were a.'
in the ci'v
Mis. Da:'s}„.Bridges, of Maxwell, was visiting her pareuts the lirst of the week. The Odd Fellows are remodeling their hall inside. They will purchase a complete outfit for work in all the degrees in a few days. They are having quite a revival in the lodge,
Most of the farmers in this section are planting corn. J. L. Carpenter will move bis baru this week so the gravel pit can be reopened.
George AY. Sowerwine is paying GO cents for good wheat and 40 cents for corn this week.
I'OKTVI LliK,
A. C. Pilkenton aud family visited friends at Marion last Sunday. Albert Whelchel has traded his property here for 3b acres o£ land in Hamilton county and will move to the same soon.
A. P. Conklin, of Greenfield, passed through here enrcutt to Jonesborough last Saturday on a visit.
Rev. Ward preached to a full house and an appreciative audience at the Christian clmrch last Sunday night, his theme was "The Glorious Gospel of Christ" and was handled in his usual eloquent manner.
Rev. Bartel, of Indianapolis, occupied the German M. E. pulpit last Sunday.
John Schlosser has at last decided to remodel his dwelling, add more to it aud make it one of the most handsome resi dents in that part of town.
The bicycle craze has evidently reached this town, F. A. Faut and A. ,H. Geisel hare sold about twenty in a week 01* two.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Everson, of Cincinnati, and B. L. Everson, of Evansville, spent Sunday and Monday last with their parents, Jo.eph Eversou aud wife two miles east of town: Both gentlemen are representatives of the McCormark Harvesting Machine Co., of Chicago, and are very competent.
Moore Bio.'s are drilling a well for Jesse Matlock.
Rev. and Mrs. Marting, of ludianapo- 1 lis, are visiting friends and acquaintances here. I
John Larrison and family, of Indianap- 1 olis, spent Sunday last with his brother, 1 Marion, here.
The following ticket was elected here at Tuesday's electiou. I W. E. Ashcraft Trustee East District, 1 Moore Holden Trustee West District, Chas. Ballard Clerk and J. L. McCune Marshal by majorities ranging from six to thirty. There were two tickets in the field the Citizens' and Peoples' the former being successful and the one nominated at the regular convention, the latter was by petition. Polities did not figure in the results it was merely factional differences and that fact alone made it one of the most interesting municipal elections held here for years which brought out a full vote. There being only two not voting.
MOHAWK.
"William Albea has his house almost completed. C. O. Eakin had the measles last week, but is able to be in the store again.
Sunday, the 5th iust., was quarterly meeting here. Elder Rector, of Muueie, was present.
H. N. Thompson and Miss Rilla Glass were visiting Rose Bills, daugh'er, Saturday.
Lon Pickle aud wife, of McCordsville, were guests of James McCann Sunday. Mr. Doughty furnishes music for the town of evenings.
There was quite a number from here attend commencement at McCordsville Friday 3ht and report a grand time.
A. F. Wilson was at the city on Sal-u'-day. Reuben Barnard has made quite an improvement on his hor:a by painting.
Several of the farmers are through planting corn. Nice sw: at potato plants at C. O. Eakin s.
We understand that Setta Barnard will be home this week.
Keul Kstiite TriinslVrs.
For the week ending Thursday, May Dili, 18'Jo, prepared by J. H. Biuford, Attorney Notary and Loan Agent, per Mrs. W. F. Pitts, stenographer Notary aud Typewriter. Edward W. Felt to Jesse C.
Millikan, lot, city Laura E. Johnson to John Johnson, lot, city John. V. Johnson to
W. S. Graves, lot, Wilkinson P. K. May etal to John W. S. Graves, lot, Wilkinson Benjamin B. Clift to P. H. yd, land Jasper P. McCord to A. D.
Trueblood, land Josephus Bills to Bert Bills, lot, Fortville Eddie C. Randall to Alva C.
JoO 00
50 00
Geo. city.,
W
Johnson & w, lot, John L. Mothershead to Mattie Jtf. Crouch, lot, Fortville.... Benjamin H. Cook etal to John
50 00
100 CO
300 00
GO 00
3000 00
1400 00
220 00
Randall, land 500 00 Susannah Thomas to Sarah Armstrong, lot, Warrington.. Morgan Andis to Brewer Strahl, 1? nd Jasper P. McCord to Robert G.
70 00
11 00
Wilson, land, 40 acres Wm. M. Liming to Charles Downing, land, 50 acres 1650 00 Saba Craig to Rachel M. Collins, land 3200 00 City Greenfield to Pearl
2400 00
McMalion, lot, newcemetry.. 25 00
No. transfers 10. Consideration $13786.00
Uontneai) Cannot lie Cured
mm
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ote way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inllamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
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WORN AT THE ALTAIi.
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES SOME NEW WEDDING GOWNS.
One of Thick Groen Uengaline—Another of White Crystallette—Picture Costume For a Young Girl—New Iilea Por Waists.
New Designs Por .Jevrelry.
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describo tlu latest in wedding gowns. Since Easter there has been a succession of weddings, and the inarch will be heard from now
011
until the end of June.
The latest and most elegant wedding dress was made of thick cream bengaline with a plain front to the skirt and a long train lined with numbers of pinked out ilounces of cream taffeta. On the left side oft he front of the skirt is a spray of oxvi.nge blossoms and leaves, growing smaller as it mounts, unt'l it ends in one waxy bud. The waist is of alternate plaiting* of bengaline and white lace, with a pointed belt. The yoke is made of one splendid piece of brussels point, and set. across the bust are four close bunches of orange biuls without leaves or full blown llowers. Tin* sleeves are flattened gigots. reaching to the wrists. Around the neck there is 1 smooth collar of bengaline, with a pulling of crepe lisse at the top. The tulle veil reaches only to the knees and is gathered closely at the top of the head under a bouijiiet of orange buds. Tin? veil in this instar.ee consists of three yards of ulie, which is about 5 inches wide, and he selvage edge falls at the bottom unhemmed, and the front portions are cut by I he bread arid also left unhemmed. which .i cs it a more ethereal appearance.
There was a picture costume for a, young girl which would be quite suitable for a bridesmaid. The skirt was plain mouse colored arinure crcpon. There were a vest and collar of white satin and a cutaway jacket of royal faience, blue velvet, or reps silk, with very wide revcrs and collar faced with the satin. 'There are turn back cuffs of while satin. All the edges of this satin an piped and neatly stitched. The I back of the jacket is made very full and the front cut away in historic fashion.
With this is to be worn a picture hat of gray chip, with royal faience blue leathers topping over it in a style calculated..!q bring out ail its wearer's finest points,
I had a glimpse at some of the new'est designs in jewelry, and they are very beautiful, though for the most part leaning toward the antique. There was a cluster ring where then was one large stone surrounded by 1:2 smaller ones, all set in a silver filigree arrangement. There was a marquise ring with five large stones in the center surrounded by smaller ones. The centra.! line was of emeralds and the rest of white diamonds alternately largo and small, to fit between the emeralds. The ring was an inch and a half long. The ring itself was smooth and rounded. Another ring was a single flat band on the inside, and this was split, on the upper side, making two rings apparently, one having an emerald and two diamonds, the other three fine diamonds. Arrows for the hair have large (duster pins of Flemish diamonds set in the center. A half moon five incites from point to point is set with a, line of fine stones. In the center is a circle of gold, on which are set eight stars of blue enamel, each having a white diamond in the center. This is for either corsage or hair. There was a lace pin with a crescent
COSTUME FOK A YOUNG GI11L.
of diamonds in tho center, flanked by two fine diamonds as large as peas and with another inside tho crescent like 11 star. At tho ends of the bur there were clusters of threo smaller diamonds, making 18 diamonds in all.
A new idea In tho fancy for waists is to have the most brilliant changeable taffetiis veiled with dotted or figured black laee. Tho silk gleams through the laee like opal tints. White laee over opaleseent silk is made up for evening and Is decorated with silk chrysanthemums of such color as will best harmonize with tho silk. Word has just come from Paris tlrnt some of the now bonnets now preparing for summer and fall are to bo monstrosities, both in form and coloring, and some of them are almost exact copies of those of a hundred years ago. O
live akper.
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all the world
loves a lover, ail ihe world loves a bride as well, and men and women alike will crane their necks to see a fair
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from her carriage and enter the chiin-h door. 1 might—and indeed feel tempted to—go 011 and moralize, but perhaps it would come morewiihin my pr
net to
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Mrs. Homer Ferguson suffered Loin nervous prostration for two years or more. She "tried numerous medicines, until she was very near death's door."
Her mother advised he to use Paiue's celery compound. She used four or li\e bottles and is well. "She bought all of the compound from Dr. Wells of this town," writes her home, 418 East 17th and he can tell all
husband frot: their st., Bedford, Ind.,
1
about her ciase. "We both of us." says Mr. Ferguson "recommend.. I'aine,s celery compound to all.
All through Indiana, in cities and country, there is a tremendous demand for Paine's celery compound, the remedyabove all others, that makes people well. The local papers in the state have recently published many letters from well-known cit/.ens rccomending the remedy to others.
Mr. Henry Hagenieyer of Fva.n.sville writes to the point: Pai lie's celery compound was recommended to me by a friend. I used it to purify my blood and to regain my appetite, and found the re.-ult satisfactory. I have used other remedies, but 1 find
MRS." HOMER FERGUSON
Had Nervous Prostration-Paine's Celcry Compound Made Her Well.
INE 0T0GRAPHS
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Paine's celery compound has
The wife of Mr. C. S. Cleveland, vicepresident of the Edgerton manufacturing company at Plymouth, states an experience much like that of Mrs. Ferguson, and of thousands more woman throughout the country. She says: "After doctoring with several physicians for indigestion and nervousness I I I thought I would try Paine'sjcelery compound, and 1 have found that it gave me more relief than anything that I have ever taken. I have taken three bottles and know that it is through its usa that I regained my health."
Testimonials and statistics might be quoted itliout number to '-how how immeasurably superior to all other remedies today is Paine's celery compound.
DEALER /Y
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Wc are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto'or Cabinet size, at all times. We can clo as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. .^Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
The new discovery for the CURE of all the ailments of the Kidneys and Liver is a
L/BgslaKIes*-*^j,"/v
mm Preparation, compounded from roots, herbs and „barks, and is prepared in the
OLD-FASHIONED WAY,
With the greatest care, by competent hands. If you suffer, suffer no more. Where directions are followed
A CURE IS GUARANTEED.
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110
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still!
equal
as a blood purifier and appetizer, and I cheerfully recommended it to all who may be in need of such a remedy."
Over two hundred members of the national military home at Marion, Ind., are using the remedy.
A health official is authority for the statement that in Indiana alone more than eleven thousand people have been cuied of rheumatism by Paine's celery compound ithiu the pa-t year,
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