Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 August 1895 — Page 1

VOL. I. NO. 229

0551-

Meu's nice pointel toe, lace or congress, worth $1.50, for. Men's Common Work Shoe Men's Regular £2 10 Shoes Ladies' Pateus T,p. button, worth &1.50 Misses Grain KutMu. 11 f,o 2 Boys' Nice Dressy Lace Shoe. to 51... Misses Dong:hi Patent- Tii, button, 11 to 2 Baby Shoes, 3 to G, patent tip

Ladies' Slippers at 80c, 45c and 75c to close out.

BIG SALE OX SATURDAY AND MONDAY

iScorcher, 21 His., |S5.

111ft

TYPEWRITE*

HAVE

arc

nasaoiii i- tu 5: x.

Allnntlc fit .ok: tur. -it Lines—Alievjlwnj

23d, an-1 A

CVwllfirt i! to Phil (H'im and parlm

•if

tickets \v: ii i. Seashore point.-- up t, 2nd, gjvn« -iT ji ,- sojourn at Mic pu

Riffht In It

I i'.

,\1-I

im«y vaiua

.'i:«!ns !y

Thursday, August 2 to Atlantic (:.t.y, .j: will be run over .- from I i(l:ana iu:iv a of $10. Kxcim.io'i -M Pullman sleeping ca:s olis at 2:45 p.m., c. nt The Allegheny early on tis- m-mb trains passing hr::j'i Shoe Curve abv.it, a delphia wiil

ll-llt

-M'-'ci i! excursions .Vay i,'id the Sea -'1 :v a: da Lines ii•• romal trip rate it '-vi coaches-, and will leave i'-, ianapral tim^, Aii '. 22d. dsi* »'i be crossed h" L-vd, the famous Horse '••x o'clock. Phila'it noou on the •J: 15 p. Hi. run i.nro' •i -it civ-hcs

-'TIII EXCURSION "I 'minx leaving an 1 including Sept. lor a pleasant

details addM-t.- ti^o.

ccc icsort. For

Pass. Agt, ludianapol

Rockwell, Dist,

September

Is a splendid month in which to visit the Yellowstone Park, if hut up your house and take your wife and family to the Park. Have the greatest outing you ever will have. Two weeks in that mountain region, with such sceuery, will do more tore-invigorate von than anything else yon can do. Send Cbas. S. Fee, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific

R., St. Paul, Minn., six cents for chbid illustrated tourist book. 34tfcr

right in it on

Yes, we are

the Shoe business. In fact, we

have too many, and we want

to reduce the stock. On Sat

urday and Monday next we

will sell

LEE C. THAYER.

Good A gen is wanted in every town. INDIANA BICYCLE) CO,,

.98 cents .. 85 cents

Premier

SI. 50

..98 cents .04 cents .98 cents .. 65 cents .18 cents

ICYCLES.

ARB THE

HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH

GRADES.

Warranted .Superior to any iiicyolo linilt in tlx World, regardless of price. Built and glial iiiitet ly the Inohma Kieyole Co., a Million Dollar corporntion, whose bond is as good as gold. Do not buv a -wheel until von have seen the WAYEKLY.

Catalogue Free.

IricLiaiiapolis, Incl

"liiijirovcnicndlic Order of liie ha.'' Three1 New Model

glypewrte

2.-3 and 4.

Nos

EXAMINED THEM?

iiiprovoir'-ents Heretofore Overlooked by Other Manufacturers.

THE SMITH TEEMIER TYPEAVEITI It CO., 7G E. Market St., Inch napolis, li.tl.

II ow'rt This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward ror any ctse of Catarrh that ,cannot be •:ured by Hall's Catarrh Care.

F. J. CIIKXY & Co., Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known. F.

Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hini perfectly honorable in alLbusine.j.s transactions and financially able, to carry out any obligations made"by their firm. WEST

Tr-nrAx, Wholesale Drug

gists,§Toledo, O. WALDING,"'.KIXXAX & MARVIN* Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's CatarrhJjCureJjis taken internally acting idirectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold hv all druggists. dwang

The Sunday Schools.

Sunday, Aug. 18th, 1895. Attend'e. Coll. Christian 12(i G8 M. E. Church 199 3 33 Presbyterian 105 1 47 Friends 32 28 M. 88 1 28 Totals 650 110.04

Booze Led To This.

DETROIT, Aug. 1&.—John Staff arson died early yesterday morning as th* result of a blow on the head which fractured his skull. The deceased, who was druuk, made SOQM insulting remark to an unknown man, who was passing with a ladv. The stranger kaoolffti Staffersou down and it is believed &ip head struck the curbstone, infliotlng tht fatal wound.

Local and Personal.

Mrs. Laura Clark, of Tipton, is visiting Mrs. John W. Ryon. Ed Binford returned yesterday from a months' stay at El wood.

George List spent Sunday with his mother at Middl«tov*n, O. Miss Ida Southard, of Fortville, is visiting her uncle, W. P. Denny.

Mrs. Harry Hume and Miss Florence Thayer went to Martinsville today. Mrs. F. S. Hammel and daughter returned yesterday from Martinsyille.

Ed Creviston, of Danville, 111., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cinda Crevkton. Rev. John Heim went to Indianapolis today to attend the M. P. conference.

Miss Lillie Dennis is visiting her sister Mrs. Jerry Porter, near Fountiantown. Mr. Jeffers and wife, of Bloomington, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Cinda Creviston.

Ed Shelby went to Greenwood today where he is engaged in the fruit tree business.

Miss Alma Kottman, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her parents, H. Rottman and wife. ?.'rs. Thos. H. Branham is seriously, if not fatally ill with something like cholera morbus.

Mrs. Thos. H. Barnham is dangerously sick of cholera morbus at her home on Walnut street.

Rev. J. O. Binford, of Knightstown, was a guest of his son, Attorney Elmer J. Binford, today.

Otis Orr and wife spent Sunday with her parents, Charles Williams and wife at Morristown.

Mrs. Wm. Keck, of Chicago, is expected in the city today, to visit her father, John Glascock.

Mis? Ruby Farmer went to Indianapolis today to spend about three weeks with Miss Jessie Dairymple.

Mrs. W. P. Bidgood and children left for Petoskey, Mich., today, to enjoy the health-giving lake breezes.

Dr. Milton M. Hess, of Morristown, was married last, Wednesday to Mrs. Mary E. Smiley, of Shelbyville.

R. E. Bragg, editor of the Batesville Democratic-Herald, spent Sunday with his parents, J. K. Bragg and wife.

George Dailiy and little daughter Georgia, ul El Paso, Texas, are yisitiDg his brother-in law, Arthur Walker.

Mrs. Dr. Millikan, who has been spending the summer with her .parents at roe cut tie, returned home Saturday.

Dr. N. 8. Cox and wife, who have been visiting her parents, J. L. Smith and wife, returned to their home in Fairmount today.

Gov. Mat-thaws will probably appoint a Prosecuting Attorney for this county todayr The fight has waxed very warm and it is hard to tell who will win.

Miss Louie Whitsell, who has been visiting her sicters, Mrs. Wood Walker and Mrs. H. A. Bragg, returned to her home in Knightstown today.

Ed Larue, operator at Logansport, is in the city today. He goes to North Judson tonight where he takes a regular position with the Pan-Handle Co.

Greenfield is to baye two new hotels instead of one. The hotel on East Main street and the hotel on the sit* of the Guvmon house are both a sure go. Work will begin soon ou both.

R. J. Strickland and wife, of Centerville, arrived in the city today to stay during the absence of thair son, H. L. Strickland and wife, on their Denver trip.

With all the rivalry between Greenfield and Knightstown, our people know that they always have a good fair. Hence that is the reason everybody from hero is going this year.—Knightstown Banner.

The state fair at Indianapolis, September 10 to 21, promises to be the bestexhibitions of the kind ever given in the state. The railroads will give low rates and many thousands will attend. 23d tfw

J. Ward Walker, Wood L. Walker and their wives, Miss Sarah Walker, Montgomery Marsh and his neice, Miss Tillie Trees, of Warrington, left today for Boston to attend the Kuignts Templar conclave.

Those going to Indianapolis today were: Mrs. George Justus, Mrs. J. H. Bragg. Dr. Thompson, Wm. Vawter, Robert Mason, Nib Petars, I. P. Poulson, U. S. Jackson, Kit Kirk, E. B. Grose, O. O. Souders, John Fry, Wm. White, Loraine Gappen and Wm. Tolen.

The premium list of the state fair are being distributed. Liberal premiums are offered in all classes' making it an object to anyone who may have meritorious articles to exibit. Write to C. F. Kennedy, Indianapolis, Ind., for a copy of the list. 23dwtf

Nelson Bradley lost a fine horse on his farm on the Noblesville road on Sugarcreek today. His tenant, John Plummer was cutting clover and in some way the horse slipped back and his leg coming in contact with the sickle the tendance were severed and the leg almost cut off.

GREENFIELD INDIANA MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1895.

"Love is Best"

All the world loves a lover. We love our customers and that is the reason we try so hard to please them.

Do We Do It?

Ask them and they are numerous in Greenfield, for the masses^have learned that we do business on a strictly business principle. No skinning, gouging or deceitful ways at the

UQhite J5j?ous0 Qrocery

Your money will always get the best in the land at our store

HARRY STRICKLAND.

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Eesidence, North Street, next to New Christian Church. d&w ana

Hon, L. P. Newby, of Knightstown, is building a brick livery barn on the site of the building belonging to Til Fish that burned recently. The new stable will be run by Girty & Son. Mr. Newby is one of Knights town's most enterprising and successful citizens, and probably does more than any other one man there to push his town to the front.

Prof. F. A. Cotton, Deputy State Superintendent, and wife, his sister, Miss Sallie Cotton and Miss Davis, of New Castle, were guests of his cousin, W. B. Botrsford, of the Citizens' Bank, over Sunday. Miss Cotton is private secretary to President John M. Coulter, of Lake Forest University, Chicago, and will graduate there next year. She was his secretary while he was at the Indiana University.

D. II. Goble has the plans and will erect a large brick potato house 25x45 ftet on his farm west of the city just as soon as he can contract with the brick layers. It will hold 5,000 or 6,000 bushel:-. He has 25 acres in. potatoes this year and will probably have 2,000 bushels although this is not a good year. In his test patch he has 27 varieties and will be able to tell just how early the potatoes ripen and how they yield. Some of his yields have been as follows per acre: 87. 100, 20G, 145, 183, 195 bushels. Oue potato, of the Lightning Express variety, weighed 1 pound and 15J-y ounces. Air. Goble will make a specialty of raising fine potatoes for seed. He is getting a model fruit and vegetable farm, auu also growing a fine nursery.

The Dayton Excursion,

The excursion over the Pennsylvania road to Dayton, Ohio yesterday was quite a success. There were 17 coaches and baggage car all filled. It took two engines to pull the train. There were 1G0 went from Greenfield, GO from Charlottesville, 106 from Knightstown and 1,400 altogether. They arrive at Greenfield on the return trip at midnight. Everyone reported a splendid time. There were too many to give a list of thu names.

A. Suit For Di\orce,

Dora Jeffries filed suit this morning for divorce from Amelia JelTries. Ho avers that they wero married in Indianpolis, February, li^o, and since that time she has refused to live with him. That he lives in Ripley township and has always been ready and willing to furnish her a comfortable home but she refused to accept. She says that she will not live with him.—Kushvilla Leader.

Mrs. Jeffries resides with lior mother, Mrs. Kline, on East street, in this citj\

remisylvanui U. K. Excursion to Northern Michigan. £8(82 On Tuesday, Aug. 27th, we will run our annual Northern Michig tu excursion for which round trip tickets will be* sold from Greenfield to Mackinac Island at seven dollars ($7.00) and to Petoskey,' or Traverse City at six^dollars (|G.00)|^for traiu leaving Greenfield At 8:46 P. m. sntral time, arriving Traverse^City 4:30 a. m., Petoskey 5:50 a. Mackinac Island 8 40 a. m., Wednesday, Aug. 28th. Parlor car from Richmond to Grand Rapids, Bleeping cars from Grand Rapids to Petoskey and Mackinaw. Stop overs a": Petoskey going and returning^ will be granted holders of tickets to'Petoskey ^"or Mackinac Island.

F. VAN DUSEN,

C. A. G. Pass. Agt. Penn. Lines.

County Clerk Sample With flux.

Is seriously 111

DEUTSCHER KRIEGERBUND.

A Gathering of Yfteraim Who Have Served in the Regular Army. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 19.—Delegates and visitors to the national meeting of the Deutscher Kriegerbund have been arriving in the city all day, and the local committee have been receiving the delegations and escorting them to their respective headquarters.

The Kriegerbund is an organization composed of veterans who have served in the German army, and the national fest- is a gathering very similar in many respects to the national encampment of the (T. A. R. There are 54 subordinate societies in the United States, with a membership of (5,000. It is expected all of those societies will be represented at the meeting. Delegations are here from Cleveland, Allegheny, Cincinnati. Akron, St. Louis, Chicago, Sheboygan, Wis. Joliet, Minneapolis, Aurora, Ills. MeMef ....n't, Fa. Carnegie, Pa., and Batesville, Ind., and many others will arrive during the night, and early in the morning.

Sunday night an informal reception and onceri was held at Volk's hall, the general headquarters. The festivities proper open today, there being a parade in the morning and target shooting contests in the afternoon. The uniformed division will participate in thess contests. Pittsburgh and Allegheny have sent- uniformed divisions, and others are expected. These divisions are composed of the younger men ot the organization and carry the same style guns which they used Li actual service. Most of them being what, are known as the Manser rifles. A series of "banquets and balls will be given throughout, the meeting. The business session of the Kriegerbund will not open until Tuesday.

MGR. SATOLLi

it Is

9ees No Harm in Drinking Iieer Drunk in the Jt-'utherlaiul. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. —It is understood here that Mgr. Satoll: is giving his attention to the question raised by the petition to himself for the suppression of the brewery conducted by the Benedictine monks at Beatty, Pa., with a view to harmonizing the differences, so as to placate the complainants and at the same time not deal harshly with the ecclesiasts who conduct the brewery. He is giving his attention to the petition, not only from the point of the petitioners, but also considers the fact that the monks are native German.* who cannot see harm in the drinking of beer made after the manner pursued in the Fatherland.

The eli'ort will be to settle the dispute witiiout- any formal decision. To iCxploro Alaska.

LONDON, Aug. 19.—Harry Do Wyndt, the weii known traveler and explorer, in an interview yesterday said ••After a winter lecture tour in Ann-Taia, intend to start in April from Vancouver, via Sitka, ro Mount St. Llias, wnenec I will attempt to cross a imiierro uuexploieil part,

.rvLiska tu I'micc of

Vv ales' cape, and thence to cross to iia^t Cape anu iric,..:it to Cliijiia, Uiciiolsfc, aivutsk, Irkutsk, Tom.SK and home through iuissm. The expedition will I carry light rubber boats, dogs and sledges, iiie onjects ox the jourxiey are to explore Aia.-ic. ami 10 .ualy Un: condiuoiio of the political exiles ol &iberia." iihizt! at i: Si'i:i:-.( Kii:i.i, O, Aug. 19. Fire starung the engine room oi the pateat thr.'i whip company yesterday afternoon iU:sti\/\ ed slock and i-iatuunery I: and entire o-siory br:ck ana lrtime

building, eut'aili.ig a ios-

ol ^X,OO'W

stock and machinery and v'lU/JUU on building. A brisk wind blew sparks Ii two blocks oil and burned three 1-story frame dwellings and set lire to a num.-

Will ICtMuain on American Soil. TA.Mi'A, Fia., Aug. 19.—Hugh S. McKulty was arrested here last "niirhi- by the police ou a description sent out by the chiet of police of Chattanooga, charging him with forgery, lie was just about- to depart for Atlanta. Letters on the man proved his identity and indicated his intention of going to «i ir maica. McNuiry is well known in Macon, and is aiso wanted in Dawson, Ga. I He stated net ore his arrest that iie was connected with the Commercial bank of Lur'aula, Ala. lie is helil in jail pending instructions from Chattanooga.

15y Machine.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Public Printer Benedict- has arranged ro have The Congressional lie cord set entirely on linotype machines. Not less than :.J0' will be used to take the place of the 120 compositors employed every winter ou the record. The machines will be gradually extended through the government printing office for use in all book and document work capable of being set on them.

Won All Wugerii.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-—C. H. Mitchell and W. B. Taylor, bicyclists, .arrived here yesterday from Denver, having covered the entire distance ou their wheels. They left Denver June 1, without a cent, on a wager of $700 that they would reach Philadelphia by Aug. 25 with $500. With a week to spare they have accumulated $450 by giving banjo and mandolin concerts en route.

ber or oilier houses. iro Ch'uf Ji. 'i y. King was seriously -injured, xio had |. three nos broken ana was utherwi^e internaliy injured. 1' lrenicu Cuanes Thorp, John Weir ami Harry Todd Ii were ouruecl and scratched up but not seriously. j:

A Jicgular Thing Hereafter. I LOUISVILL Aug. 19.—The Big Four ran its iirst- passenger train into Louisviile over the new Louisville ami Jcilersonville bridge at S o'clock yesterday morning. This is the bridge on which so many lives were lost during its construction. The bridge, Avith" us approaches, is about two miles long. Beginning today regular trains will be run over the new bridge which will be an important matter to this city. Suburban trains wiil probably be put in operation shortly and a large space of country will be brought in direct communication with Louisville.

A!^

save

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