Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 May 1895 — Page 2

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It is reporte 1 that has been offered a law are of ^"i.UOO per yea accept, •flh:?h shows judgment far beyond by him in the mai'.fu'.enien:. eminent'- linauo-.s.

-rcretary ('arlisle position at a anlHe has decided "iouud money'' u\'thii:g exhibited

oi the —ov-

M\y oOth is tiip one'.lay ol all the year given up wholly to the Union soldiers who louL'ht so ii r.ir.y and so well that this Nation might be {.Ttscrv^vl one and inseparable. Ia ov.v beautiful cemeteries each soldier's crave Is marked with the stars and s-tripe^ and r-r.j:-i 11 though it may be it- is as truly emblematical of this Nation's ^rt-a: ami srlory as is the iargest li 4 on eAvrh. Guided by these flags each little '.hillock above a dead soldier is decked with its annual otlering of bea.uii'ui aud fragrant llowers. Grr enfleld is :-a ".isunl doing honor to the Nations csacl a-ml early business houses and res' deuces were decorated with (lags ana bunxi: appropriaie to the occasion. Business «•*... practically smsponded aud a'd anHed in inoriug the: lieroes who fought jhi :e Nht ion might. live. I-org u±v.y the memories of tne great deliverers be cherished and roverenced that the samples may he emulated by the boys ar f] rls whose parents even first saw the light of (lav since the v. Rebellion,

CUE are paper.-? .-peaking out against t.jie municipal reform movement that has caused the resigEMiou of Police Supt. liyvnes of New Vork, whom they proclaim the greatest thief taker the world ever saw. It would have been a very weak-kneed reform movement that did not knock him out. Alter the conviction

of policemen, inspectors, commissioners and even police judges of wholesale corruption and debauchery it showed that Hyn.ies, the superintendent,' either knew of it and connived at it or was thoroughly incompetent. In either case he ought \{0. Byrnes1 greatest record as a thief laker seems to have been in driving out the banco steerer?, -natchtr- of pocket bjoks and gieen goods men. who infested t-he lower end of

gootl -turn the proper :in^r for

T.Yail

srreet

alike upon the brokers and unsuspecting eounUymeu, who were walking into the tigers den of speculators. The brokers, ut of regard for Byrnes, who made the way clear so that said guides- and unsuspecting couutiymen could get into Wall

street and there fail easy victims in stock speculations, gave lips to Byrnes, whereby he cleared S!^ 0,000 in lucky stock speculations. The brothers thought

Li^ther. Byrnes

31'.Uc.

It 10

]1{. ."Mi U.

Fresh milk, skin of the finest qualiry and

•1 milk, su eel cream Savor can be ol:-

rained both morning and evening from the old reliable snunyside- Dairy. Drop "its a card or give order- to either of our •wagons. B. Akd: e\v s«\,

V2to\v-d Proprietors.

iia*e Sialj Tnijuy•.

In the game this morning at the 1jh.11 park between a picked nine representing tireeufleld and ''The Kinks'' i\i\ Indiauapolis club there were but five innings played resulting in a scoree of 10 to in

favor of Indianapolis wSio m-ide eleven TUBS in the last inning played. the IlKIMtHLiCAN lias said before. Greenfield shwnld secure a full team and practice some before attemp-,ing a.ny match games.

"Notiot! 1 I' C'ellS'.ir.MTS l! ti W.-UlT. Notice hereuy given that all persons using water from the Wcter works of this city are hereby requested that when any alarm of lire is given to stop using water until the fire is extinguished, for the reason that the work of remodeling the cistern at said water worKs is in progress thereby rendering a scarcity of water for fire protection uot.il said work ia completed. And it is further requested that in case of a fire alarm all factories in said city are to sound the whistles, as a signal to comply with the above request. 41tf

By order of Water Works Committee.

DlM'l'lM.

Ah reported by C. W. Morrison & Son Undertakers. Audrie Edith Trees. 3-year-old daughter of Joliu Trees and wife, 4 miles north east of Greenfield, Tuesday, May 28, of measles and whooping cough. Funeral Wednesday at 1:80 p. m. by Rev. H. H. Compton at Curry's Chapel. Iuterinent at Simmons cemetery.

Jesse Catt 8 months old son of Mr. and I Mi'3. Wm. Catt three miles north-west of this city Monday morning May 27th faneral Tuesday at 10 a. m. at tiilead.

William Di iimrri aged 2^ years at the Lome of his mother, Mrs. Druinm six miles notth west of this city, Wednesday morning May funeral at Mt. Gilead Thursday at 10 a. rn by Elder Caudell.

Wednesday morning, .May 2!)th, Peter Martin aged GO years at Fouutaintown. Funeral Thursday at 10 a. m. ia Fouutaintown interment at Fountaintown •aemetery.

A. J. Reeves, wife and son, of Toledo, 111., are guests of his brother Court reporter Charles Reeves today. Mr. Reeves was recent ly elected Mayor of his eily and is a very ple.ieent gentlemau.

Yesterday was a very hot day, the thermometer showing i)~ degrees in the shade and 11.) in the .sun. Today has been fully as hot. It is remarkably warm weather for May. It mild, though, comparison with the temperature in parts of Ktu-a, Nebraska, Colorado and other Y.t-stern states the rir.^fc of this week, wiiere the hot winds binned all "\eg--tatiuu up.

Jiial i'raiislors.

For the week ending May -0, orep-ired by J. II. IBiiilord, atl notary and loan agent, per Mrs. Pitt~. steno. notary and typewriter. Jsme- H. Vv'itly to .James 'W

D.-weii, lot city

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James Dowell to Nancy Je'nnings, lot city Uii\er\V. Vooriiis to Nancy E.

Doty, lot Fortville Mary E. Gaslall to Willitt T.. Gaskill, land Augustus Dennis to John

Wool, lot city Yt'm. M. Copel'.iinl to ^siotta ?.l. Meek, land Henry M. Blakely to John W, lovizell, 1 acre

Sarah M. Powers to Ann Mari Oren, lot city Yfm. E. Sargent to Arthur 11.

Shelby, lot city Frank S. Hummel Chf.rles G. OlTirt.iot ei'V Ai.ii.H (llVulr. tu Frank S. Haaiiiic lot city

The Eastern Star people from here went to Fortville Tuesday night to th: ir installation. Ehvood Barnard did the woi'h in grand style and all enjoyed theaiselves hugely. Fpriyille Stars know how to entertain.

Wm. II. Pauley. Auctineer.

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residen.ee, four milts northwest ci'Greenfield, on the Mt. Comfortpike, near Shady Grove school house, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on '1 IIl'RSDAY Jl'NE (i, ISlJ.j.

The following personal property: four horses, two being good work horses, and two extra, nice jemng horses, one being a fine large four-year-old Gold Dust mare. Two Shorthorn milch cows, good milker one Shorthorn heifer and one Shorthorn male calf, all high bred line stock. Four good brood sows and sixteen lirst-cla.-s shoats. Farm Implements—1 binder, 1 gruin seperator, 2 farm wagons, 2 good buggies, 1 Randall harrow, 1 cultivator, plows, harrows, etc., set of nice double driving harness, farm and buggy harness: in fact a complete outfit of farming implements. Household and kitchen furniture, and many other articles too numerous to mention. 4

TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of $5 and under, cash over that amount a credit of six (6j months will be given, the purchaser executing note with approved security, waiving recourse to valuation and appraisement laws. No property removed until terms of sale are complied with.

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•7.00 00

100 00

:SOO 00

."() 00

1000 00

22') 00

000 00

So 00

oi,0 On

3000 00

No. transfar 11. Considerrtion, ^lOoOO 00

Ml) EN.

•Martin Hosiers, of \Y arnngt-ou, visited his mother over Suuday. £Mrs. O. P. Barrett visited her mother at Pendleton Monday. 'Emery Justice, of Markleville, is the guest of his cousin. Lee Justice.

Little Paul Scott, of Anderson, has been the gue-t of his grand parents for the past week. -Elwood Barnard and wife were guests of ilrs. Evaline Baldwin in Greenfield Monday.

L. II. Piigzhas retiirued from Missouri and is much improved in nealth. Miss Mollie Ka-h, a charming belle of

Fortville. was a guest .of her cousin, Grace Jarre-1, over Sunday. Miss Tillie Trees, of Warrington, was the guest of Mrs. Maggie Trueblood Friday and Saturday.

and preyed 'O'-nt9 a number !. from here attended

quarterly meeting and memorial services at Fortville Sunday. Mat Frank and Mariou Ferrill attended the I. O. )., F. grand lodge last week.

Miss Girty, of Cleveland, visited her Irs. J. E. Barrett, over Sunday. Lou Stuart, of Knightstown, is the guest of he aunts, Mrs. Sadie and Mrs. Carrie Barrett.

aULu

B. E. Par due, O. N. Trueblood and a it a a F. & A. M. Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday.

ALPHONSO GRAY.

Deafness Cniinut l!«s Cured

by local applications, as they cannot Mt. 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 rutnbl'ng sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the iuflamatiou can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forevor nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed .conditiou of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ca« of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cauuot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. ZW-"sold by Druggists, 71c.

liliiillSMSffi

two very presentable books that have had no prossure but that- arrived at through dumbbells, flatirous, etc. A good strong press, however, is really necessary. If it is important to reduco the expenditure as much as possible, it 5u. iVIO. T'J is easy to pick up a secondhand iron press, such as is used copying letters, I There is always endless work to bo I found in making tidy volumes of our music and magazines and in renovating' I tho books on our shelves. Of course one could not expect, without: years of experienoe, plenty of appliances and probably special aptitude, to turn out such specimens an expert workman. Uur Hume.

i.sli i» JI nits From Nmrport.

I Crepon, ribbons, lace and fine, dainty, fluiry lingerio nvo the fruicios for spring and summe'r gowns. Chiffon holds its own well in spite of its long popularity.

Tho hiixturo of thin and thick goods in one costume continues. A pretty gown was of a green and black wool of a wiry quality. This material made the full jilain skirt and tho las-go sleeves. Tho waist was of green silk covered with black accordion plaited chiffon. Down tho edge of every plait were fine steel beads. Tho col Jar was of green chiffon. The ell'ect of tho waist covered lengthwise, with striiSgs of tho steel beads, was bewildering, as tiio piaits fell together and apart with every movement of tho wearer. Tho chiffon had the fashionable blouse length and hung over tho skirt at the waist line.

TI-* -A to Hoop-.

"Now buckram dames do walk in sweet Maytair, and in the streets cf Boston too. Fashions have stiffened and linings grov.m heroic of haircloth to such a degree of late that 'tis rumored that tho penance of her carriage or her calling gov,ui is Lentou to ladies who on the promenade rejoice in tin armor that is concealed even in silk attire, The effect of tho enlarging sleeves is I balanced, to a fine perception, by the counterpoise afforded by all the stiffening tho goddess of fashion indulges in.

Txust nor tho. soft exterior of tho most gentle maid or matron who has traffic with fashion in these days. Thero is costly weight of woo to bo carried about when buckram rules. Neither tho notions of tho cloister nor tho manners of tho old days when tho stuff was of a costlier kind t-han now are copied by those who wear haircloth today.—Boston. Transcript

T!m?

Cfliur In S-ri!i tjj it'.

Do hivi.-li ji flic- use of lime. Cl'.-V.r-eoal also is an excellent disinfectant and it makes a good a draft of fresh air daily, however cold the weather. Do not let rubbish accumulate. If your desire for hoarding old things is irresistible, gratify it anywhere but in tho cellar. If you haveainrnaco in tho cellar, insist upon its having a cold air box. Tho healed air which, fills the up stairs rooms is moro healthful if drawn from outdoors into tho furnaco than if supplied from the cellar, however (dean and well ventilated the latter may be. —Good Housekeeping.

purifie-r. An open bo:: of it cellar ornament. Admit a

Tho New Vi'oii-.nn In tl Schoolroom. An undergraduate of a woman's collego says that she notices a curious distinction betwi on tho way the older women teachers talk to the girls and that in which tho j-oungor ones address thom. Tho former always imply that tho pupils will marry the latter seldom seem to take matrimony into their calculations at all. They plan their classes' futures for them as if there were no such thing as tho masculine gender in tho world, but tho old time teaclmrs, even if they aro spinsters themselves, are not so advanced as this.—Philadelphia Times.

Sacrifleing: lh« Sliawl.

The once fashionable and still valuable cashmere shawls of our grandmothers:' time are being sacrificed to the scissors at last and made into sleeves, bodicos and bias folds, appearing with black or with dull red brocade silk for very rich afternoon gowns for elderly women.

Pennsylvania is to have its State Federation of Women's Clubs. The District of Columbia has a flourishing federation. It looks as if the subfederatiou idea were to be the permanent one, the national organization remaining merely a governing council.

Thirteen girls of the present senior class of Vassar college have been awarded honors which signify that their work throughout the four years' course has oxceeded a certain standard.

Over 40,000 women are attending tne various colleges in America, yet it has only been 25 years since the first college in the land was opened to women.

French maids are not so popular with fashionable women as they were, and English ones are to a considerable extent taking their place.

Miss Ma*y Dennis, pastor of East Park M. E. church, Indianapolis, opened tho Indiana senate with prayer on one morning.

The ornamenting of tho front seams of tho skirt for evening wear is a pleasing relief from the monotony of the godefc style.

A now wrinkle is a large bow of black satin ribbon tied at both wrists.

MAY.

6 I 7

19 20 21

IMEOl'Ailili:

Accordion plaited chilinn, used for QiMce at vests sometimes, has on every fifth plait ivirlv'- druu -i

an edge of narrow Valenciennes lace. This is the favorite lace of the season. The box plait is to be a decided feature of summer fashions as it was of the winter, and the same sagging effect is seen on the frnt of waists, but the backs are made flat and trig, except for very slender women. The box plait in the middle of tho bodice in front is often edged with a graduated ruble of the waist material. This is very narrow at tho belt and reaches its widest point on tho shoulders, win re it goes over the sleeves rever fashion.—Newport News.

1895

We. Th. Fr. Sa.

1 2 I 3

Th,

12 13 14

10! 11

15! 16 :17 13

90 £XLl

23.24 25

2G 27 28 29 30 31

cnoic

id acres

within corporate limits of city,

JH!i.\ rORCO!L\V.

ilfeb'j'imol

BR.

I'iiJ •l'Ji.v

nit] SCHOKifN

Residence, it! Walnut .«• Prompt attention tu ca country.

Special attention t,o Child and Chronic Diseases, physician St., Lotus (Jhildi

•, Women.-'

La'-te res idea us Hospital. SHtly

E E N O

!"i"3Ci:ii

atten'

esuues, guai'iban liie-ineso

No'f.i'y :i1whv.« in otiif-e. Otline—Wilsnii l)lock. oi'i'i iie ''.onn.-iwiisn.

Fl. A.. BLACK,

^YH-on Ley .Law

Itooms 5 and 0 L. C. Thayer Block,

Notarv A wavs in Office. ftvl

C.\Y..\I()RK!Si).\'K SOX,

I S iV

"V MA IX ST.

Gree I a a

x-£ia_!

COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT For a prompt answer and an bonest opinion, write to MI.'S'N V' CO., who iiave bud nearly lifty vcars' experience ia the patent business. Conr.aunic.x-t-ions strictly confidential. A JC1 :i ixlhook of /nfonnation eonc:erniag PatiMWs anj liow to obtain them seat, tree. Also :i catalogue of ineehaaical and scientific books -(!iit free.

Patents taken tbrorrrli Mui/n & Co. receivo ppeeiai notice in the Sci«o!t!lic A jnerirn 11. and thus are brought, widely before tiie public wifiiout cost to the inventor. This uploiidid paper, i:-sueit weekly, closraiitiv illustriit ed. ba- bv/ju-) 1m larirest fireulariou of any scienii!ie work in the world. a yoar. fcsunple copies sent free.

JiaildiiiL' ndltion, monthly, year. Sitif.'lo copies, cents. Kvery nasnber contains beaufii'ul plates, in colors, and pbofo^rini'is of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to fhmv the latest "lesif.ns and secure eontrai-ts. Address ^lUts'W & CO., Kisw VOKK, iiiH xS j.uAiiWWY.

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•/]& -Schedule of

"-. le.'/liiii Va.ii.ml .Ie -i t\ .-.!nirg 1 1 lie \'-mv.TS •'•••.v .Madison.,..,

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e'.visville 'uareii :i:giit -tinvil a.-o'ioit.Nville l.'vt'hind 1'eeri lie! (1 11 i!:idel])liia ...

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if.seiiijer li'ains-Cerii-'a! 'tiir.o j"t "7aT""tri 1 AMI AM AM A.M I'M AM *2 35 '5 30 *7 ib '3 4o

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7 451140 12 30 AM A P.M

Eastward.

32010151 8 5 PM I AM

ii» a ao A I'M I PM I'M

1 iU9iii ii»oll&.l v.|*4 5018 00*7 05*2 45*5 10jt40l iiiOon.

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r'.iihulL'ljihiii )•:••".•!» field Jlev.-l .nit 'llMI'lot ISVillt! ... :iihisto\rn. mivit|i i.svlllo vi'i *vns iblui 1 11111ri11•»»* ('ity. in: 111 11 rw 11. ... ..Vutreville Kii'Iiiiioml New l'aris Wil -y Xc.v MiulUim .... \V JlVfl'S J. --ill(» ii"i l., Urn oonl ,[( 'ovi n^ton I'ii|!l:i IJi'tmna ('win iiilm* 1

5 26 8 46 ,f9 02 S'

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5 8 451*5 30 8 54 5 37 9 OS 5 47 9 59 8 28

15 3 1511 50, 8 1511 30 7 40 .M 1' W I'M I- I'M I'M

AL" t' Flay Slop.

Ko*.'J.K, -S and UO connect .'it Columbu.* for I'lttstniigh :i! 1 I tho Ksist, und at Hichiuoiul lVr !)iiyton, Xenia arid Springtield, and ZV«t. 1 lor Ci in'innat i.

I ra in-: l:»uve (7ambril»e City at f7.05 a. m. •ind 12 00 :.

111

lor Itushville, Shelbyville, Co-

1«11111 11 ynd intermediate stations. Arriv» Omliridi .} 'ity f!2 30 and +6-35 p. m. I'.JSKPH WOOD, A. FORI),

G).nra! Minigo Gensral Ptssenger igtnt,

l-20-'j»I'l I'lTTSHlJKfJir. I'KNN'A. i-'or t.iino cards, raid's o{ tare, through ticket*, :liec:l and further information re{a- din/ the iianms of trains apply to any s.^3Lt, of '.iia luaciy'vauia Lmea

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Slri'llLTti Co

Paine':

Tlie strenghenieg :a'ocess is so deei-1 carried on,—araoiiL- ihe wry ti.-sues of th nervous sy.-t.em dsel!,—that every beef becomes a lasting actual -!n. in-.!!

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2 29 9 25

11 00'

INE

ARE YOU FRAIL WOMAN?

-elcrv

0T0GRAPHS

Excursion tickets to Indianapolis will sold from ticket stations on the,.Peuusylvania Lines as follows:

On June 3rd and 4th account, the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge meeting.

Return limit June (5th, inclusive. Ou June lltli and 12th, for the Sunday

School Association Convention, good to return uutii June 14th inclusive. For details please apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. wi30Ud

Attend the first festival of the season in the court house yard ou Decoration Day afternoon.aud evening to be given by the Junior League of the first M. church.-

•V 5' -*/v M&

r-zEri li-'/yt'jZjffiA

-f'.Vr

Hall, the homes the land miss most ot the happiness and the fredom from suffering that they might just as well enjoy.

The world is full of weak, lanii'iiid, suflering women whcs« very debility keeps them from making a sti-di'oit to get well.

They feel disconraired because tiu-y are infirm and without strength: and they ieel weak and miserable beian-e iney are discourage ami dt-.-pondoni lieu the nervous system under- led ami "unstrung,

.-s tiu-y say. an mvaria

a'ole dullness and sluggish in-.- come.- over fee brain. Effort grows painful. poor nerve famished bdy has lo if, '.icity and confidence. Health seem

The

'•/revtr. 'i'!:,.- morbid, unnatural slate ui as every tli person knows. var,ihe it' by m.-iii--* soonttsa.i il,.- pait- of bod l).-gi to get propeily noisrislie This is v/hnt takes p'ace nfttrr or.e is iairl under way a,king i'aine's celery, con pound.

•-j /y.r /.* D£flL£ff ,V

With Certainty from

vM y"

The new life and vigor that- so many delicate, ailing women get from Paine's celery compouud never proves to lie a mere deluding hope. There is no relaps in these cases so restored health because this ureat remedial agent has laid the Lourdat-ion of health as deep as life itself.

Fan me E. Thompson, of Hamilton, (.oiio whose pictlire is ?hown above, sa.ys "We have u.sial four boltlt.s of Paine's celery eo))i und and find it a most excellent medicine. It hits been used by different members of tit" family for rheu-W ni.itism, dyspepsia' ami headache, arising from stonniehe trouble, aud has proven nis- to be the most viilw.'ibii' remedy for the 'o-t h'-nsehoid. 1 most heaiti!_y recointneiul

Paiue's celery comjiound loal! our friends ud, Jjotb at home an-i abn ad, and will do all cs we in to increase Us sale lite jff, Jf you have any re.i-o to doubt tha

suru^i:

mrifwjmcw

are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well 111 cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

O. MILLER.

InrilAiiapolirt KxctirHlons via l't'iiiiHyivanin Lines.

Tlio.lun Meeting In Conistocks Oruvr. An all days program ia beiug arranged by llev. J. L. Barclay, the pastor of Greenfield circuit, M. P. church to be rendered at Warren Coiustock's grove on June 23rd. This is to be a rally of the entire circuit.

The Board of Directors of the Greeulleld Building aud Loan Association have made an order reducing the premium 011 all loans to ISc^er share per week. This practically makes the rate 8 per cent.

i--

soon.mess oi your netvous svstem, trjfy i'ain's ceiery co-opouud. If nnusuab-Wi-tu'iness alter .slight e.\ uaivi leads you iit. times to (pi. stion your liealth, if you detect he hst faint- signs of men^fil id ijfc -. reliesh the tired bniiu withA Pain's celerv commonm1.

V. L. Kakly, Pres.

Joiim Cokcokan, Sec'y. lldwtf

Any one desiring livery rigs of any kind can leave their orders at the hardware store of Thomas «fc Jeffries and the rigs will be seut arouud promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Sou. Good rigs...aud .satisfactory prices ccuarauteed. 73t£ I