Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 August 1895 — Page 1
•*.
Iv
S kl
K»
I
In
•i 3&mik jjjgJJ
i,-
3
¥$
VOL. I. NO. 220
Good (.1 in
em
w*
v. ill
IS'
1
IK
W'\ &*>:•
TVPEwmTER0^
A 1 O
hi ji u•'p11!ont
Ad
7('»
ksu i§
5
$
"3
n*
0
Lion Coffee, per package Salt, per barrel Gpocl Prunes, per pound Ten bars good. Laundry soap Genuine Pine Tar soap Per cake
GOocl House Broom at and l-4c Good Can or in, per can oc Good Regular iVlade Cigar lc California Peaches, per pound 7c Poison Fly Paper, 6 pieces for 2c
Side Show Grocery.
L. Market. Si., iiiiianapo.i-, Ind.
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
~Villa..v fitnn is «iid to ho the homo ot 500 horses in all. William can p.""-:'. very fast and may later be flowed lo ui:o that gait.
Senator David of fast troi tei's. Schenectady, X. "i
i)i)iii.1'!1t a pair 1). Campbell,
:ii
tnp:on st:c lias 11 '-:ei
Flood more, I lie of the PacL'ie con: yoml hope of e.er u-aii
-•plorthn-wr vitiwn be-
:ing ayuiu. ave recovered from i«!.- eiapcr, but the .'event their start-
The .Tewett horses their severe altae! .f setback reeemd will ing this season.
There is a man in Maine's? ye. who saw iiis first horse race f'.e oi and declared "it. beai the circus ai 1 I according to .c*. Rockland Tribune.
BiDorlance.
We are not of so much importance ourselves, but the ptices at which we are selling
Groceries creates astonishment
O
LEE C. THAYER.
Uor. tolore Overlooked by Other
niiiifacturers.
E IT I E I E E W I E O
stomach of a horse at Dunkirk, N.
old day
iiur,''
No race meet ia- i:i the world approaches
Royal Ascot in the magnil tide of the j.rizu money distributed. It i,s?s only four iys,
but tho money amounts I over £150,000. The Russian war omIcm wiil exclusively use gray hor.-es for ar. iiicry purjx the reason thai animals of this color have been found more enduring than brown ones.
Cracksman, t.r.e :i year-old pacer by Red Wilkes, out of JIo lirl, 2:12will not be campaigned this :"ison. He can step a mile close to 2:2u. but will bo saved for next season.
Colonel Thomas S. Lang, who died recently at Dalies Cily, Or., owned the noted Stallions Gideon and General Knox, selling tjie latter for §10,030 toil. N. Smith of Fashion stud farm.
President, Cleveland has been closely followed by United States Senator David B. Hill in tho matter of preference as to tho kind of carriage horses. Both have trotting brod stock for theirs.
A stone 4H inches long and 3 In diameter, 6haped like a goose egg and weighIna naarls fi»nr noil Hi
Jr.
vvilh (mind In t.ho
&
ii>e"*"
mm
20c 82c
4c
25c 3c
^ICYCLES.
ARETHE
HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH
GRADES.
Warranted Superior to any Bicycle built in the World, rej.'at(llcfs of price. Built andeuarauteed by tlie Iri' iana I'iojele Co., a Million Iol!ar cor }orat'oi. wlio'O bond is as good us ko11. Do not buy a-n lieel until yon.have seen the WAVEKLY.
Catalogue Free,
every town.
I N I A N A I E O
11 L't Indianapolis, I rid
"I'mproviiiiCiilllio Older of ilie
Three New Model
Typewriters
PremiBi
fiilitll
^^Nos 2, 3 and 4.
A I N E E
Y.
Un
being :••-awed asunder a shingle nail was found iii ho center of the stone.—Horse, man.
THE STAMP OF STYLE.
All wool bedford cord fabrics will be revived for autumn cost nines. Four out of five of the silk and lawn waists of the summer have box plaited fronts.
Homo spangled chiffon, a roso spray and an enormous dragon fly will this season ma!:e a "duck of a bonnet.1'
Among tho natty box plaited boating cos!limes worn this season are those of English silk sorgo, which is extra wide. I "Accordion plaited" these are tho words to con re with. PJvery sort, of tex-
1
1
1
v'
tile seems to bo crimped, gauttered or plaited. Somo of the immense sailor collars made of white pique are bordered with an insortion lace woven to closely inutato rococo
embroidery. Passementeries formed of small round Roman pearls, seed pearls and fine gold and crystal beads are used to trim some of
tho latest wedding aowns.
Charming negligeo waists of india mull or batiste are cut like an 14ton jacket in the back, with sailor collar anil very long shawl pointed fronts, like he ends of a fichu.
Snow white or soft cream colored book muslin dotted with small silk spots made up over taffeta silk is extensively used for bridesmaids' dresses, garden fetes and similar dressy day functions.
Ivory white satin is a favorite textile for gowns for full dress occasions, especially for young women, its smooth finish and lustrous surface giving it: a youthful appearance which is wanting in many of t.lio brocades and moires.—New York Post.
Local and Personal.
Wood Meek left today for Bethany Park today. Wiley Walker, of Chanute, Kan., is in the city visiting relatives.
John Sipe, wife and daughter, went to Delphi today to visit his sister. Mrs. Hopping and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs W. H. Scott.
Frank Fuller, of near Philadelphia, went to Anderson today to visit bis mother.
Remember that Mrs. Fannie Justus' Millinery store is now located in the front room of Randall's new block. I9tf
O. C. Irwin went to Linton where he is engaged in putting in an electric light plane.
Come and see me in my new room over Pilkenton's drug store. A choice line of millinery. 19tf. Mrs.
S. R. Wells, who has been confined to his bed for a number of weeks on account ot a surgical operation, is now able to be up and can walk around. He is somewhat reduced in flesh but is gaining fast.
Edward Steele and Ferdie Fisher, of McCordsville, left today on the excursion to Niagara Falls. They will visit Toronto, Chatauqua and the Thousand Islands, and anticipate a very pleasaut time. •:.
Wysong's Indianapolis ice cream, best in the city, is used in our soda. Ice cream also lor sale by the dish, quart or gallon. E\ ery thing first-class at Bragg's restaurant, tail and see us. ICiO
The latest from Thomas, Heller, Souders and Geary, who are on the road to Wyandotte Cave, is that during the st iim Monday night their tent blew down and the.outfit got most gloriously wet. In a postal they severely blame Capt. Snow because he wast not there to watch over the boys and give pointers in setting up a tent. Tha boys suiely forgot the Captain's warning or such a mishap could not have happened.
Dr. S. S. Boots, Harry Strickland and YV. S. Montgomery, who accompanied the Dr. Barter Medicine Co. on their removal to Dayton, O., yesterday, returned today much pleased with their trip and report a magnificent reception to the company at Daytou, and at the va rious cities along the line except at Kuightstowu, where only ten or a dozen people showed up. We will give an account of the Dayton reception tomorrow, and a few facts concerning that city which will interest our readeas.
Council Meeting.
Only four members were present when Mayor Duncan tapped for order last night but the other two came in in a few miuutes. The minutes of the two preceding meetings were read and approved.
The Public Improvement committee reported that they had contracted with George Morehead for two wells instead of one and had agreed to pay him $765 for the two.
The Secretary of the Board of Health made a repot in which he very vigorously condemned the rest of the board for tbeir dilitory action in regard to condeming tho sewer known as the Thayer sewer. Among other things he recommended that the council take immediate action on this sewer, which ihey did.
The Ss-cretury repoted for the month of July tight bit ths and three deaths from ordinary causes.
Bids for the Improvement of North street from School to the corporate limits were opened and read as follows:
Parker, Fry & Parker, 98c per lineal foot and 13 cents per square foot for cement sidewalk along the school house.
and 10 cents per square foot for cement sidewalk. Hafner & McC'abe, $1 38 per foot and 10 cents per .square foot for cement sidewalks.
T. J. Faurot $1 per foot and 10 cents for sidewalk. Kerron & White $1 82 per foot including cemeDt walk.
E. G. Gaut, $1.09 including cement walk. The city engineer and city attoruey were instructed to figure and determine who was the lowest bidder. They reported Parker, Fry & Parker were the lowest bidders on the job by $11.68 and the contract was awarded to that firm.
A representative of the Worthington company was before the council and
lot.
annie ustus.
The subject for the prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church tonight is— "The Brazen Serpent, its Type ahd AntiTvpe." All are cordially invited.
Vaivott &
Taggart's bread, also home
made bread, the largest and best loaf in the city for the money, at Bragg's restaurant. 16i6
Miss Jessie Kellum, of Indianapolis, one of Fahnley & McCrea's trimmers, and Miss Jennie Kellum, of Fortville, are visiting at A. C. Pilkenton's today.
In addition to cleaning, dyeing and repairing clothes, George Justus in the Gooding block over McCole's, will make you a pair of {ants to order at $3.50 and up. 216t7
GREENFIELD INDIANA THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST PRICE, TWO CEN38
Can't Kick
On prices if you trade
CxOOCl
the money than any house
at the lowest cash prices
is OUr
Way
of doing busi-
neSS. Fresh fruits and
vegetables every morning
1£shito ^fouss Qrocsrif
HARRY STRICKLAND.
wanted to kaow when the city was going to pay for the air lift pump. He was lespectfully informed that the pump had not been tested according to contiact and that he would have to a *ait until the te-t was made. The council took the right step in this matter, and further more, we would say that it would be very foolish for them to buy this pump unless it gives perfect satisfaction.
An ordinance was passed whereby those wanting to run pool or billard tables will have to pay a license of $25 for the first table and $15 for each additional table they run. The ordinance in full appears in the weekly
ing'
epublican
of this week. An ordinance condemning the Thayer sewer was passed, which appears in this week's
epublican.
A petition for the improvement of the north end of East street was referred to the public improvement committee, with instructions to report at tho next meet-
Claims to the amount of $459 01 were allowed, except 25c for drayage and $9.30. which amounts were referred to the fi"auce committee for investigation
Council adjourned.
lteal Instate Transfers.
recorded for the week ending Aug 1895, prepared by J. H. Binford, Attorney Notary and Loan Agent per Mrs. W. F. Pitts, Steuogr- yher, Notary and Typewriter: P. H. Boyd io Tnz R. Radcliff, lot, city $ 125 00 Evaiine Baldwin to Elmer Gant lot, city 816 00 Evaiine Baldwin to Elmer Gant, 96 00 lot, city Mary E. Morris to Ada Fort, lot,
Charlottesville 100 00 Samuel E. Gapen to Emma H. Walker, lot, city 400 00 J. W. S. Graves to C. S. E.
Smith etal, iot, Wilkinson.. 90 00 Juo. L. Mothershead to Marion E. Duzan, lot, Fortville 100 00 E-ther A. Smith to William
Dance, 11 acres 460 f'o Arthur P. Williams to Carrie B. Whetsel, lot, city 50 00 P. H. Boyd to Jus. B. Codin, lot, city 412 ()o Henry L. Moore to Mary E.
Tague, lot, city 150 Laura M. Eib to Elizabeth Martin, land 340 00 Catherine Brown to John E.
Martin, land
No. transfers, 13. Consideration$3i79 00
IJeso!iitiois
of Itespct
At a regular meeting of Eureka Lodge No. 20, K. c.f P., Greenfield, Ind. The following resolutions were adopted, Whereas it lias pleased the All Wis-e Creator to remove from our midst, our worthy and beloved brother, James T. Farmer. Therefore be it.:
Resolved. That in the death of our honored tro'her, this lodge has sustained an irreparable loss and while we how in
C, M. Kirkpatrick $1.06 per lineal foot memory for bis many virtues, he may
Resolved. That we extend our fra- I ternal sympathy to the bereaved wife and children of our deceased brother
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, published in the Greenfield papers and a copy be sent to the bereaved family.
The American Woman.
TYo American woman is taking possession of new fields of thought, duty service. She is taking a place in tho community which she never held before. She is restless and aspiring. She wants to be, to know and to do more than ever. She does not, like the foremothers, acknowledge her inferiority, or her subordination, or anything of the kind. Though she possess her best rights already, she claims that there are other rights which she ought to get in short
... ... order. She takes hold of politics withWltil US, as We are selling" out fear she often makes public speechri r*t es she goes into lots of kinds of busimore
Gt OOQS
t»
in Greenfield. Pure goods
for ness on her own hook she enters the I medical profession, as we were- remind-
ed once more this week, when the great
^e?ree doctor of medicine was con-
ferred upon 25 young women wearing shovel hats and black silk gowns she
earns her money at many a trade which formerly was the exclusive property of
her brethren she strikes out for a larger measure of independence she rides the
I bicycle as well as anybody she joins a club she is not at all alarmed at the
sight of a man she often carves the roast at dinner and serves the timid fellows who sit at the other side of the table she has given evidence that she can preach, practice law, or run a newspaper, or write any number of books she plays on the stage a hundred times oftener than the woman of the old stock slio is an office hunter, especially when reform is up, and we may almost say that "what she cannot do is hardly worth doing.—New York Sun.
The IJattle With Flies.
Housekeepers are always glad of any information which will help them to conquer those enemies of their summer's peace—flies. Here are two items which experience has proved to be of use in the battle.
We all know how flies settle upon a screen door in rainy weather or those of the kitchen in any weather, waiting for an opportunit" .o step in as soon as it is opened. If a Joth dipped in kerosene is rubbed over the outer side of the wire and frame of the screen, the flies will not settle upon it. They do not like kerosene. One application will usually prove effectual for several days.
The other agent—oil of lavender—is for the purpose of disposing of such of the enemy as have already gained an entrance to the house.
not light noon it. I I days.
Charlotte ISarmvoli ICiMott. Irs. Charlotte Barnwell Elliott, whose death is announced, was tho wife and mother of bishops, as Abigail Adams was the wife and mother of presidents. She was tin' wife of the lato Right Rev. Stephen Elliott, the first Episcopal bishop of Georgia, and mother of the lato Right Rev. R. W. B. Elliott, the first bishop of western Texas. A wider public interest attaches to her, however, as the mother of Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliott, the author of "Jerry" and other admirable tales.
Mrs. El
sorrow to the will of our Creator, we fully believe what is our loss is His gain, Maclc lias recently died, and $200,000 will now go to Alfred Stone of Providence, an architect, in trust, to erect an
Resolved. That we cherish his sacrtd
have had his faults, and who has not but over them we cast the veil of friendship, charity and benevolence.
iTaylorL.
Morford.
W. W. Butts. R. Mason.
At the Side Show Grocery, of Lee C. Thayer, you can buy salt at 82c a barrel prunes 4c a pound Lion coffee 20c Poison fly paper six sheet* for 2c. Lois of new bargain* every day at the Side Show.
v.': 1 TV. from tin
C., a.iu va t..e i-nil. T'rr.'o nu:::e5 ..1
3oyoi t! !.
:nfort, S.
1
(4 .b'osos, related ii known
1 a. th" ws
:-'t of that site en-
:n Y\Y.-hh.
a.:! \,c cry of tl.O of her soei e... o".! a ii
3
350 00
J:: 1.
:-k'
l:
she mar- 1
•h(--i rr.iuc-t of i.ossor of moral 1 chaplain of tho
no,. VL' Charleston, then pi philosophy and actni. South- Carolina state university, at Columbia. In 1 S-10 Professor Elliott was elected bishop of Georgia, and he and Mrs. Elliott removed to Savannah. Here and wherever she went, Mrs. Elliott was the center of a large circle of friends. After tho death of Bishop Elliott she removed to Howanee, Tetm.. in 187 where she lived the rest of her life Yv'i'man's Journal.
31 rs. Marie's Request.
Mrs. Esther C. Mack of Salem, I\Iass., who died seven years ago, left her largo property to Dr. Mack for his life, to revert to public uses after his de h. Dr.
industrial .school in Salem "for the purpose of teaching the females of tho poorer classes of the city sucli useful and ornamental arts, occupations and trades, by which they can support themselves honorably and profitably." A largo tract of hind, beautifully situated in north Salem, is given to rho city as a public park, and there are other useful bequests.
Sirs. Hodgson Burnett at Work. Mrs. Hodgson Burnett has, for the present at any rate, giveu up children's fiction. She recently finished a play which is to be produced in New York nest autumn. She is now engaged in her London home in writing a novel of English life, which is of a more ambitions type than anything she has as yet attempted.
*v
gp°T
£3|
ASH
IK THE
Tel Ijeverybody and help make the Fair a grand success.
1st prize, Winchesterlepeaticgsboc gun£(frix£sbu) value $25 CO 2nd|prize..No 8 cook stove, value. 15 08 3rd 'prize, -suit of clothes, value... 7 00 4th prize, pair of frhoes, (value 3 00 5th"'pr ze, No £2 squirrel^'•rifieT* 'tine 2 50
In tli
price of
SHOES!
YVTe are now closing out our stock of low shoes, and in order to make thera go we will sell them at the following greatly reduced prices
Darken all the windows but one. The flies will soon congregate on that, for flies enjoy the sunshine as well as moths detest it. Now with tin atomizer spray the window casing with the oil of lavender and either leave the open bottle upon the sill or Saturate a small cloth wii!i so no «f it. kVmie of tho flies will soon become stupefied and then can be brushed down and disputed of. If an atomizer is not at hand, rub tho casing with tho sr.tura! ed cloth. It is also a good pi.m to rub tho oil all over any place that the flies Iko to light upon. A I hanging lamp has on-e:i a great'attrac- money, reduced from $2.50 to $1.60, tion for them, but if shade a:id chains mM are rubbed over with tho oil they will '.lllst
Children's ords up to SI.00, now for 50c
Ladies' SI Oxfords reduced to..-G0c
Ladies $1.15 Oxfords cut to £0c
Our new Juliette, the sweDest
shoe ever brought out for the
to
J"»U
for a
E!egai11 Tn11 0xibrdn,r sti tcii ed"-
with white,'an up-to-date shoe m|f|§
every respect, ix-ductd from $2.^0
to $2 00
Baby Shoes only lGc per pair,
/t¥
N
Is
t_
iacwl
deserted I
Is. I I10 TTj
"4n
Cb oire
a 11} 511
r.
*1
12
,-,K.
4"
a 1 1 1 3
it
.in the lioute ibrjtjX
rjCXGC
89.98.
is ovv is ram,w."
the-tlme to buy Jyoua^suit: foijlittle money and| ••,
lie Rffilvir Ik Fair.
I
Make this store
your stopping
when you me to "I'bwihiiifrifrr'^RfliJi iiut jhfciuj*"
.^--y TR- "5 "Jj
Greenfield.
I#
H. B. THAYER.
Greenfield, Ind,
'VVwii