Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 September 1895 — Page 3

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Local and Personal. •,

Mrs. N. J. Shelby is sick with heart trouble. Mrs. Oti-* Olt is visiting her parentsat t'lorri'towii.

Miss. M-ittie Amulet sou is sick with typhoid fever. Win. F. MeBaue is at Paris, Iil. today |ioking after some legai business.

Chas. Maxwell avd Hurry -.Tames, of

Cnightstowo, were here ynaday. Greenfield Girl captured third money i" hot or of their son, Orvilie E. at the Shelby vilie Fair Saturday.

Frank Gorman, of Indianapolis, spent ~4l8t"ne'vS *Juen'. vi«i?inc

Sunday with his wife who here. B. Uarrod and wife, of I-Inntsville, are visiting there son, Will Hatrod, thi3 week.

Mrs. Fanny Bar.ickman, cf Howard, Kan., is visiting her parents, Freeman Crawford and wife.

We will publish the tax levy tomorrow. It would have been fubiished today but it was not-complied.

Tuesday evening, Sent. 10, is the regnlar meeting o£ the Eastern Star, a uli at-tendence is requested.

Rev. 3. F. Dailey left today to vi-it hi3 parents at Clinton, Ind. Tuesday is his father's sixtieth birthday.

Paul Polk, of Newcastle, a sort of the late Jndge Polk was a guest of his cousin Mrs. Eugene Lewis today.

Otis SHf'.u- who has been visiting his parents for some time fpasfc, returned to his home in Indianapolis today.

Mrs. J. M. Hobbs ard daughter, who have hpeu visiting Mrs Ros3 returned to their home in Indianapolis today.

Arthur Dufty, who is on his way to Purdue University, stepped here to spend a few days with Miss Yania Gates.

Miss Birdie Hall, of Carthage, and Miss Etta Sparks, of Richmond, were guests ol Mir Hinnie Hughes, yesterday.

Miss Jessie! Hamilton^went to Indianapolis today where she has a position

primary teacher in the Blind Institute.

I am fully prepared to clean, repair press and dye your clothes and make them almost like new. Prices reason^,ble. 241tG .George.Justus.

VP. J. Bohu and wife left last night on the 9:2-5 train to atteud the funeral of Mr. Bohu's niece at Walton near Logansport.

Mrs. F. S. Hammel and daughter Hazel, went to Indiauapolis today to spend a. few days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sam Gupeu.

Asa M. New, of Iadiaaapolis. visited his mother and other relatives here over Sunday. The Colonel is as genial and jovial as of yore.

Fields sorghum factory started [in full blast last Monday morning with a full force of hands. They are only ore mile west of the city now and have about thirty-five acres of their ofn cane.

Elmer E. Stoner and family returned from Petohk-y, Mich. S-iturdny. They had a most delightful trip. E. E. developed considerable ability as a fisherman and landed a number of fine strings.

Saturday the big Masonic Temple at Boston, which only the week before was the center of attraction at the grand Kaights Templar meatiug, burned. The loss was between $150,000 and $400,000.

Rev. B. F. Dal ley preached at the Nameless Christian church Sunday afternoon to an excellent audience. Rev. Dailey is an able prearfier. His sermons are clear, thoughtful and full of suggestive ideas.

It's a fight between old Tom Adams and his little ike, on the one hand, and George Dunn, Sid Conger and t.he Republican office on the other, as two who will carry Shelby county in the next Republican Congressional Convention Congressman Johnson or Jim Watson.—Shelbyville Republican.

Mrs. Agnes Hobbs and daughter,'of Indianapolis, was visiting her grandma, Mrs. Maria Ross and aunt, Mrs. Vic Thompson, the fore part of the ^veek. r: Her husband, J. N. Hobbs, was sent as a delegate to the mail carriers conveution at Philadelphia, Pa., and while gone intends to visit Now York.

Rev. A. E. Mahia D. D. Presiding Elder 'of the Richmond District preached two able sermons at the First M. E yesterday morning and evening it being the occasion of the second Quarterly meeting. This evening Bishop J. M. Thoburn the Methodist Episcopal Bishop to India Mill preach. Everybody should hear this great man. His coming amongst us should be an event in the history of Greenfield long to be remembered. Serv.ces at 7:45.

I do not have to run a wagon all ovar Hancock county to get to sell two or three more loaves of bread than other bakers. I take the expense of running a wagon and put it in iny bread. Therefore if you want five cents worth of bread come to me and you will get it, the best and largest, ready for inspection any

Harry Regula—between Thayer

and Tollea's meat markets, Main Jstroet.

S52&'S#M'%f§310 tfd&w

T. D. Costm, John Miller, John Scot-v Henry Long. Capt. Henry Snow, Frank Wood, Lafe rilifer, Eph Duncan, W. b. Walker, W. W. Cos, John B. Huston, John Wirts, Tom Haw, Wm. Gappen au.d Loraine Gappen, went to Louisville today to attend the encampment.

J. H. Mould?n and E. E. Sfconer with their fuiuilios, and Horace Wilson and his mother, Mrs. Martha Wilson were visiting a'- D. H. Baity's near Eden today. The occasion was a reception given

atKi 11 :s

bride,

wel'

y,idas

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Master Earl Ciwk, who has bean visiting his uutk' at S'.r-ivva--. retaruud borne today.

F. E. Glidden, who i* ruuuiog a flowing mill at Levvisville, spent Sunday with his family here.

Ellsworth Easte*, o? I 'dsanapolis, visited his father, J. A. Hastes iomh of the city over Sunday.

y. 4. 5. G. 7. s. )_

Baity Mary

kU(wn

Jji"s

It was a very

all having a good time...

The Fair Association is to be congratulated o.-i ihs success tbis year when so many fairs :'niled. The recoipis were §i,000 MUil-ihf ir expenses $4,044, leaving a profit of £870. After paying interest on

the imlebictint-s* it left a net gain of £1*20. $-40 v: ir- paid on indebtedness and a margin of 80 was left to begin with ticxs year.

L)» Yiu Want

'i"o buy a farm? To sell a farm? To buy city property? To sell city propevt} To borrow moLey? To loan money? To rf.at liDUSt? To let a house? •. To exchange p.'opertirs,]

Don't fail to .see H. Snow, the all-

10.

round veil estate a::d- loan agent, 14 S uth Peati£?\ lvania' street. fl&w tf.

ilorsa's Stolen.

Satm-day Miss Ada Tindall drove to vhigton and then went on to Indianalis 011 the street car. Between Cum'rlrtnd and Iryiugtou she had let a 1 i-rslve

fifteen year-old boy get in the

isrgy and lide witli her. After she had gone an hour or two the boy called at the stable and said he wanted his sister's h'U'se. He got it of course and drove a vay. When the theft was discovered!.he pslice were notified and the horse found down in the city. The boy had (.one to the theater, and was also apprehended.

Sunday afternoon Charles Fry K.nery Hunt drove to Knightstown to call on some young ladies. When they

went to the rack for their horse it giHie. They at once telegraphed home. Today Mr. Fry received a telegram here as tlr.it his mare had been recovered at

Suauglius Station. It is not now known however, who took her.

The Correct Way.

No man attempts to do a thousand dol hir business in five hundred dollars worth of floor space.

No man of dollars and sense would put Wilton carpets on dirty floors, with dirtier walls, and filter his display light irough dusty cobwebs.

The successful business man gives to every part of his business what every part of it needs, neither more nor less.

The man of profit harmonizes every part of his business into the harmony of business so that his buriaes-s may bring nu.re business.

The good man of trade appropriates a certain sum of money every year for advertising, the same as he sets aside a certain sum for clerk hire, and when he cuts expenses he cuts thom all over, not iu any one particular spot.—Nathaniel Fowler.

Haity-SIatthevvs.

Married Sunday eveping at 8 o'clock at the home of the brides brother-in law Mr. O. N. Trueblood, of Eden, Mr. Orvilie E. Baity and Miss Mary V. Matthews. They are among the best known and most popular young people in the north part of the County. Mr. Baity is the only child of Mr. D. H. Baity, one of Green township's wealthiest and most successful farmers. Miss Matthew's parents are dead and she has for a number of years made her.home with her sister, Mrs. O. N. Trueblood of Eden. She is a bright, pretty and accomplished young lady and gthe newly married couple have a host of friends and well wishes. They were given a handsome reception at the elegant home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs D. H. Baity today and a large number of relatives and friends were present. They \frill make tin ir home with his parents until spring.

Th« Good Citi/.eas league Wninlug Victories. The Good Citizeus Laague over this State have been successful ia reducing the number of saloons. Under the Nicholson and other laws. 'J|There are nine less in Clinton county. In Muncie the Commissioners denied billiard pri^leges to the saloon men. In Union Co., the one applicant at the fall term of Court was not granted license. The League seems to be able to shut out the saloous in the various little towns over the State. In Mat.ison Co. a large number were shutout. The country districts are largely in favor of temperance. There will probably be licensed saloons in the County seats uatil the public sentiment is much stronger iu the temperance line than at present. The saloon men however who are doing business now will no doubt track the law closely. The penalties are severe and the people disposed to enforce them. With the saloon men strictly obeying the law the evil results will be very largely reduced.

Robert Hilllard is now realizing the dream of every aotor's life. Ho is playing an engagement at a $1.50,New York theater as the solo star.

VETERANS' MEETING.

Louieville Already Crowded •4it With Visitors,

OOMIifG FHOMj EVERYWHERE.

©Kl V?t(irr.ni rav They Never Saw Sucli a AttemSance on tlie First Day of Any GimmL Keuiiioa—It Is the l-'irst 25neampmcnt Ever Held South of Blasoa anil Dixon's Une.

LouIsvhj.p Sept. 9.—Visitors are pouring into the Falls City from the south

:i:5

well as from the north side of

ths river. Veterans who at tended former uatiomil eneampnients of the G, A. It. say t-aey never saw such a large atresnLmee on the fix^.t day of the great r'eurtiou v,reek. All railways have extra trains which are heavily loaded. iViauy Sous vi Veterans arc here eu rss»te to Hieir national encanipmenl at ivii-yx\'iiie. nexK week. There aue others Ijsrii ho never attended these emymipbefore, and who are now en routs to the reuuion of the Ariuy of the "i'euuiwsee at Cincinnati the first of mo'u: week, and to the dedication of"the Ifationiil park on the battlelieid of Oiiickamanga the last of nexc week. I

Fri5^s

is the first national cncanipmenfc

fet^r held south of Mason and Dixon's I nvj-e, auH-it .so liappens that three other gre vt 4'.vo.j«,ts oi^ewhere nexfc week bring I mip.y t! -rui!g!i Louisville lio-.v. I Tjnu-e no doubt of the fulfillment I jgijt to ^lijjoiftl prediction that there will ue mors [7nion veterans together this i. We^Jc than ever before. The losses by (Jeatli yt^arly increases, but the desire to (T4I battloiiekls and confer with (ji^nWierate veterans, v.'ho are doing oAYi'vrhiii .' to entertain their northern

vShU»i\s, has attracted thousands wlio bu^e not heretofore attended a national Oiicy.mpmenr.

The -Confederate veterans are here in force-. The comrades hunt members of tlieir old regiments and brigades and tlien meet Confederates merits and brigades i'fenn

vTben

riTiiS

the}* confer about how

t'iii«-gs went 011 both sides and have aach reunions as have not been seeu ah.H'. ths service of over 80 years ago.

decorations may have been or in triumphal arches and other at oue or two other encampiHOft'.t*, but- at none was a city so profusftl.r or generally decorated with American ri.igs as is Louisville today.

I Its business blocks, public and private „n(- ImikliMg-s, and homes are literally eov-

was sign. The flng is the thing that is displayed evea'ywlif.re, and no city ever had more out than this city shows today.

Tlie distinctive feature of the decora$in»n the use of the rod, white and to the exclusion of every other &uiqi\ the evergreen arches. The portraits of all UnionggoneraLs are displayed in unlimited profusion. The Mbirfederate^-eteraus participated iu all fmiS'ficoorating as well' as iu the eiitortaimm ,1-h 0^ Avoids o5fteision have

The Kentucky posts are busy escorting visiting comrades from the depot and the Confederate veterans participate most heartily in escorting and welcoming visitors. The lirst post to arrive in a body was No. 89 of Newark, N. J. It was followed by many others. The committee on escort estimates that there are 10,000 visitors liere at present.

TREASURY EXPECTS AID.

Bond Syndicate, It Is Said, Will Itestoro the Gold Reserve. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—For four days of the week that has just ended, the gold reserve has been below the $ 100,000,000 mark. The week closing with the gold reserve standing at nearly a I million and a half below that mark for it aggregates now $98,512,207.04, '$4,•fpt^fiyO haf-e been withdrawn for exfFefW during the week, while the bond sfiuftfcate de-posited $2,500,000 in gold, ^kiie rosei-ve is SI,81.7,029.(j:J less than it ago. Aside from the withwaTs of gold for export, the treasury lost §.552,981 fn gold through the usual redemption of greenbacks and treasury notes. This was partially offset by the receipts during the week of $445,352.27 ki gold coin and bullion from e%cjf. small notes for gold and from the assay offices.

The bond syndicate has already deposited )5il2,004,000 in gold to maintain tjfo»reserve, aud the treasury officials claim that the syndicate will shortly make another large deposit of gold.

The treasury deficiency was reduced Saturday by $141,480.00, and stands for the first week of September at $115,311.a j* for the fiscal year to date at ,160.13.

THE STAMP OF STYLE.

iPowtJer blue is the latest shade of blue gray to bo designated. Skirts arc now often made without lining, the stiff skirt being worn bcneat^i and nded from the shoulders. by straps or skeleton waist form

BJne«ich dress of ecru linen batiste is wfth ail openwork yoko of linen prtSwwiwntcrie, backed with red. The belt atud wdllar are of gay rud plaid ribbon.

A novelty seen in silk waists has tho sb o\*e set in frbm tho neck in rather large plftits, which is especially pretty for slonitflr figures, as it gives width across tho bust-

Vm'

ouol days at the seaside and in tho nrouiajtains pretty bodico3 of challio and f*ifi French Oaijnel for young girls and jfiKses are provided to replace starched sArirt waists. prettiest now petticoats are made of jijtacG silk, with largo flouncos of muslin fepliiii^cd with laco, these flounces being Ip in ado that they can be detached to visit 0K) laundress.

T«$or made s«iits of white and poarl fsism earfsin faced alpaca and pique are inaflBed in very smart wardrobes. They are vjith short natty jaokcte and full £Urj$ fitting tightly around the hips. /White gloves ore worn with tho sihorti^t toilets for day wear. Those of kid Hwfiod with black are more dressy and fsh than the chamois, which are relomfcti almost entirely to traveling and Srfknw wrwi*

country, but the deeds of Haldeman will to investigate. GEO. E. ROCKWELL, Disbe known only by those who see Thi Courier-Journal building, which is comniately enveloped in decorations of the i*fijt^'icaii colors in the most artistic designs.

1395 September. 1895

Su. iHlo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat. 1 '2 3 4 5 6 7

9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 80

Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications aj they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro d.-afne-s, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamvd you have a rumbling s-nnd or imperfect hearing, and wiu-u it is entirely closed deafness is the resnit, -u:d unless the iuflamation ctu be taken or.L and this iu'ie restored to its normal condition, liearing' will be destroy*- tV.-.evvi jiuie casof ten Hi*e caused by cat irrh which

tseiongiug to Twenty -ninth National Eacampment of that opposed the Gran-'l Army of the Republic wilt be as^d upon 0:13 csut oer mile from Ticket

trod with festoons of red, white and dust-rial centers, enabling visitors to see fe£u£ with the American flag as the the South at slight expense. Low rates piece, of every conceivable de-

lit 1

Dothing but an inflamed condition of The mucous surfaces. ^Ve will give one fcundivd dollars for any case of deafness (cau- ,:d by cau-rrr:) that cannot ba cure:! by Kail's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

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

CSfSold by all druagists. 7oc.

i. A. li. AT JAJUISVILU-J.

Cent I* F/li!e Oi cp !'e:iiis.vl vauiti 1-iiie-) Km.- IVati0n.1I .Luc»iu]inciit The rate to Louisville, Ky., for the

Stations on the Penusylvaoia Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold at that rate September 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th, 1895. The Return Limit will cover sufficient time for an extended sojourn, and will be ample for side trips. Southern Railways are expected to make special rates to historic places, and to commercial and iu-

have already been arranged for theChickamauga National Military Park dedication which takes place shortly after the Encampment at Louisville closes. Excursion tickets to Chattanooga for the dedication will be sold over Pennsylvania Lines Sept. 16th to 19th, inclusive.

Special arrangements may be made by Posts desiring to go iu a body, or parties of friends wishing to travel together can be satisfactorily accommodated if they will kindly make thnir wants known to the undersigned. Valuable information will be cheerfully furnished all applicants

of Watterson about this and any required aid in shaping details been heard all over the will be promptly extended. It will pay

trict Pnssenger Aeent, Indiana polis, Ind. 30 & tf"

The American People

Appear to be waking up to the fact that the Yellow Stone Park is something we ought to be proud of. The travel to the park this year is heavier thau ever. Germany, England, France and other foreign countries annually send large numbers of travelers to see that famed region. A.t least the United States itself seems to want to "be in the swim." Drop your business for a fortnight postpone that other vacation scheme and go and glory in the glories of nature. For six cents I will send you a beautiful book that describes the park.

Chas. S. Fee, G. P. A. Northern Pacific R. R., St. Paul, Minn.

September

Ts a splendid month in which to visit the Yellowstone Park. Shut up your house and take your wife and family to the Park. Have the greatest outing you ever will have. Two weeks in tbat mountain region, with such scenery, will do more to re-invigorate vou than anything else you can do. Send Chas. S. Fee, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific R. R., St. Paul, Minn., six cents for choid illustrated tourist book. 34tfar

The tallow plant

unina nas oernes

which yiold tallow and roots from which is expressed a substanco which makes a splendid substitute for olivo oil.

I POLITICAL PLEASANTRIES.

A man might be too old to bo president —but ho's never top old to want to be.— Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Ono of the most flattering tributes to John Sherman's steadfastness to his conviotions is his willingness to tell where he was on the night of '78.—Chicago TimesHerald. "What has become of the Depcw boom for president?" inquires an Indianapolis paper. In order to disarm suspicion Chauncey himself is willing^o be searched he hasn't it.—Chicago Dispatch.

There are marked indications that several presidential booms arc dying from o'ver®ultivation. The genuine presidential boom is a very hardy plant, and often flourishes best without any watering or cultivation whatever.—Boston Globe.

BIG THINGS.

The tallest chimney in the world is at Friodburg, Germany. It is 4t50 foot hij^i and cost in tho neighborhood of §80,000.

Vaiulorbilt's yacht, tho Valiant, is the largest that has over boon built. Shois 308 feet long, 89 foot wido and lti'A foot deep.

Tho largest orchard iu tho world is situated near Santa Barbara, Cal., bolonging to Elwood Cooper. It comprises 1,700 acres.

Tho largest chock over drawn on a bank was ono of $13,278,750. It was drawn by G. W. Young in favor of Thomas A. McE re ok

The largest eloctrio generator in the world belongs to the Edison Illuminating company of this city. It is situated at Nlaoteenth and Gratiot streets.

'Phone 100.

C. W.MORRISONS SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W, MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

DR. C. A. BELL

Office 7 and 8 Dudding-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&wtf

Greenfield Steam Dye Works. Ladies and gent's clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. 85 East Main street.

Spot Cas ti^

prn

5 1

i?Mv\v

Kitchen Queen (nook) No. S

Norei' sold before

Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like c-ut You can't t?uch this 8cove lor ie.-'s than ••'•-0 00 at

Always Q'pt oar prices. We i! s: ve yu 11 lone v.

H[. B. Tliayea?,

We are prepared to do all kinds of repairing, such as $

AND

FOR ALLKfNDS OF BABY CABS,

Lawn Mowers Ground and Repaired Locksmithing, Scissors Grinding^ Umbrella Mending, Saws of all Kinds -o*—^Set and Filed,

Or anything you may want repaired or sharpened. Come.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

GOBLE&HACKER,

No. 12 N. Pennsylvania Street,

George Justus, Prop.

FIT

JL.il©

1 8 0 0 tore *.

:.r 1*0 3II1113

Id, Ind.

GREENFIELD, IND.

FOR SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN ORCORAN.

feb26 mol

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnutstreet.

Prompt attention to calls in city OK country. Special attention to Childrens.Womemi*" and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St.

Louis

Childrens

Hospital. MOT