Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 September 1895 — Page 2
You
know the successful merchant of to-day caters to the wants of tlie public by honorable methods. This is a great
Ifromfeeblyold
the skin games
now worked occasionally. We do business on the broad plan of iroocl values, making it to
Your
interest to trade at the Star Clothing House, because of •he better class of clothing secured and money saved in low prices. This is true not .mly in our stock of suits, ait also in hats, caps( shirts, :os and
Underwear.
WW WW
F. KRAUS,
One Price Clothier.
f!
I\
$38 Haviland's Decorated China Dinner Set, 99 pieces, for
S27.50
•?l8 Carlsbad Decorated China Dinner Set, 101
pieces, for
$15,50
$18 English Service Porcelain Decorated Din. ""ner Set, 119 pieces, $15.00
A full line of lower priced sets at great bargains this •week.
I J.
S.S
SECOND
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs,
-lpa||8
5S Sewing Machines, kP* Etc., Etc.,
9
."Eor' sale at tlie lowest living prices. Cal 1 and see my stock. I will pay ^highest prices for all kinds of sec•o»d hand goods
T. J. OKI!, Proprietor Second Hand Store.
&8 West Main St. 7«-tf
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
been and are being put in over the city. They please our residents who use them daily and particularly dalight strangers.
M:irriage Licenses.
Beck Lowe, and Minnie Trees.
"Want to Tmde.
A fine delivery wagon worth 75 dollars, will trade for a good milk cow, will also I trade a good top buggy for a double barrel shot gun or a good poney, address soon to R. M. W., Charlottesville, Ind. box 2o. 253iG &
A Holiday.
This paper has before made mention of the fact that Lee C. Tnayer bought about §20,000 worth of bankrupt stock of dry goods, notions, eM from the firm of Specker Bros. & Co., Cincinnati. Mr. Thayer intends to put this immense stock on sale at prices that will astonish th? people of this county, and on Wednesday, October 2, he will give a grand opening, and in next weeks issue of this paper he will give you a list of prices of some of the great bargains that can be had. Everyone in this part of the country who can should make it a point to be there for it will be the chance of your life to get goods cheap. Remember the date Oct. 2 and watch this paper next week.
There is Lots
of
Hog Cholera This Year.
We understand there is lots of hog cholera in Buckcreek and Brandy wine towns hips and scattering cases in other parts of the county. In Shelby county there is scarcely a school district where the farmers have not already suffered great loss from this cause. The disease is prevalent in all parts of the State and is so bad that a scarcity of pork will be the result. This will have a tendency to keep up the price. The farmers who read the papers keep posted, learning through this channel that the disease was appearing in some localities, commenced in time by feeding their hogs preventatives and giving them cures when they were attacked, have succcedei in saving their stock.
A Yellowstone Park Trip
Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for a while take a lay off and [go to the park and become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the canyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new and Illustrated Tourist book. 34t6&d.
Oldliam-Cranfill.
Guy M. Oldham and Miss Daisy C. Cranfill were married at the M. E. church in Charlottesville, Sunday, Sept. 15, at 7 p. m., Rev. E. F. Albertson officiating, assisted by his sister, Rev. Augusta Albertson, of Jamestown, N. Y. The church was tastefully decorated and filled with relatives and friends to witness the ceremony. The full Methodist Episcopal ritualistic service was used in eluding the ring ceremony. An elegant wedding supper was served to about forty guests at the home of the bride's mother in Jackson township. The contracting parties are^JOth well known in Hancock county. ,T#hey have a host of friends who are ready to offer congratulations. On Monday an "in fare" dinner was given at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oldham. Those who were present from a distance were: Ellison Williams and wife, Aaron Carroll and family, Charles Williams and wife, Mrs. Sarah Oldham, Knightstown Riley McKown and wife, Greenfield George Jackson and wife. Maple Valley John Brooks and wife, Wilkinson Geo. Brooks, Mrs. Geo. Holts, Van Buren James Pratt and wife, Miss Gertie Pratt, Elmer Pratt and wife. The young couple received a number of handsome and useful presents.
GEM.
Sunday being Andrew Sebastian's birthday, his wife planned a surprise for him which proved a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastain went to church, and upon their return he found to his surprise a house fuil of guests and cables groaning under their loads of good things. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Owsley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luoney and family and Will Sebastain, of Indianapolis John Short and wife, Bessie McKelvey, Sylvester Burk and wife and Hob Wilson and family, of Philadelphia Mrs. Moore and daughter and John Moore and family, of New Palestine Henry Spilker, Jr., and family, Chris. Fink, Isaac Stut9man and family, Oscar Leonard and wife, Mort Hains and wife, Burt Burk and wife and guest, Miss Christopher, of New Castle F. M. Sebastain and lady and Sam Crump and family, making about fifty people in all. They all went away expressing themselves as having a grand time and a grand dinner, and wishing Mr. Sabastain many more happy birthdays.
Mr. John Parish moved last week to his new home north of Greenfield In los-
Never Start and Fail to Finish.
10 cents
One year §5.00
Entered at Postottice as saeoud-class matter.
added more to her reputation than the fine system of cement sidewalks which
have
stop
ff®#8
When you start out to do a
day's work, never stop until you have finished it. This stands good in the purchase of Groceries When in search of bargains don't
first-class goods.
HARRY RFIV
ing Mr. Parish and his family Gem has lost a good family and neighbors' -y wish him success in nis new home, he goes well recommended irom our midst,
Will Banda is now t.tkeu possession of the farm formerly owned by Mr. Parish. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Banda into oar community.
Last Thursday evening was Carrie Ostermeir's birthday and her mother planned a surprise for her. Refreshments were served, games and dancing furnished amusements for the evening. Carrie received so mo nice presents.
Mrs. Coon went to Indianapolis, Monday to see her husband who 'vas recently taken to the asylum, Joe still continues' in poor health with very little improvement.
OIUTUAHY. REEVES.
Melissa, daughter of John and Mary Reeves, was born April 28, 1894, and died Sept. 11, 1895, aged 1 year, 4 months and 16 days. It is with a sorrowful heart that we are calltd upon to record the death of this innocent little child. Baby, as she was called, was a source of joy and pleasure not only to liar parents, brothers and sisters, but to all whom she was familiar. She had a pleasant disposition, seeming to enjoy life extremely well for one of her years, unusually intelligent. How greatly she will be missed, only her own family can tell. The little form will never more be seen placing about her home nor her prattling tongue be heard trying to speak the little words she knew. Always a healthful child, she knew not what suffering was until she was stricken down with that dreadful malady which ended her life. As we stood in the room before the little casket that held her silent form, it was hard to believe that she was dead. No,
There is no death, the stars go down To rise upon a fairer shore Aud bright iu heaven's jeweled crown.
They shine forever more.
Sent as a bright sunbeam from heaven, she has shed her rays among us to give us a foretaste of that beautiful home where she has gone to abide forever more.
We loved her, yes, we loved her But there is one that (rod loved more. And he has sweetly called her,
To yonder shining shore. ORANGE JULIAN.
EDEN.
Miss Grace Jarrett is suffering with a sprained ankle. J. W. Jackson and family, of Anderson, were guests of J. M. Trueblood Sunday.
Three of Lambert Jarrett's girls are down with typhoid fever. There was a slight mistake in the Baity Matthews wedding note last week. The bride was dressed in white silk instead of black. Her father is still living and was present at the wedding from Farmland.
Hiram Jarrett and wffe visited in Anderson over Sunday. Earl and Daniel Hutton, of near Greenfield, are guests of their grandma, Mrs. Daniel Custer.
Merrill Ball has gone to Pasadena, California, to spend the winter. The Sorghum factory is in full running blast.
Joe Green is making the old saw mill hum again. James Millspaugh and wife of Anderson, were visiting friends and relatives here Sunday.
Harrison Jarrett went to Louisville and reports a fine time. Wm. Scott, wife and daughter, Helen, of Greenfield, visited relatives near here Sunday.
Miss Delia Allford is quite sick with typhoid fever. The Eden Cornet band furnished music for the K. of P. picnic at Wilkinson last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schweickhardt, of St. Louis, Mo are guests of her sister, Mrs. Irven Barnard.
Our school begins next Monday, with Mr. Brown, Principal and Eunice Barrett primary teacher.
Dora West and John Carrol ton" spent Sunday with Joe Trees and wife near Millner's Corner.
Mrs. Nellie Allford is visltiug her mother, Mrs. John Crist, at Fortizllle.
ns
until you have reached
the
IjQjxitz Jfcizse QroosTy
There you will find a neat
and clean stock of the best
goods to be found In Green
field, and they are sold at
prices below competition for
-r.
Frank McCarty and family, of Fortville, were visiting Mr. Mingles Sunday. Rev. Lacy and wife and John Spurry and family were the guasts of Wm. Fisks Sunday last. —. jm- "tVfc
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE.|THH
Valuable Property in Indianapolis Destroyed.
BUSINESS BUILDINGS,, EURNED.
The Indiana National Uank, Western Union Telegraph Company ami Both the United States and American txpress
Companies Suffer by tlie Conlhijjration. Other Happenings iu Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—One of the most disastrous fires in the history of the Hoosier capital occurred right in the heart of the business portion of the city yesterday.
The double front block occupied by Eastman, Schleicher & Lee, retail l'urniture aud china dealers, was destroyed, together with tlie entire stock. Loss, $200,000 insurance, $100,000.
The Indiana National bank was destroyed, together with all the contents, except the safe and its valuables. These are believed to be intact. The loss on it aud contents is probably $100,000, with an insurance of nearly one-half.
The Condit Block, occupied by the Western Union Telegraph company, the tipper floors were destroyed and all the batteries and wires were ruined. The loss on this building is heavy in dollars and immense in inconvenience to business.
The lire leaped from these buildings to the immense G-story stone front occupied by the Pettis Dry Goods company. The manager turned on the automatic water supply and deluged the building and contents. The building was saved, but the loss from water will be probably $5,000.
Between the Pettis building and the bank are landmarks belonging to the Johnson heirs of Philadelphia. These were damaged and the occupants driven out. The American and United States express offices are in the lower floors of these buildings, and were closed because of the damage. fc .-
The upper floors of some of the buildings were occupied by lawyers and for oliice purposes. Many losses suffered by these will bring the aggregate loss up to nearly three quarters of a million.
Several firemen were shocked by electricity by coming in contact with apparatus charging the metallic portions.
RAID ON ROBY.
A Sheriff Creates Consternation at ".Little Monte Carlo." CROWX POINT, Ind., Sept. ii).—Sheriff Ben Hayer made a single-handed raid on Ryan's poolroom, at Ro'tjy, kuown as the "Little Monte Carlo," and with a Winchester ordered 700 sports to leave. With a rope he pulled down the Western Union telegraph wires running into the room, and with a shotgun he shot the wires to pieces. He .-mashed the furniture and knocked i-i gamblers down.
Determined to break up gambling in Lake county, he will send a standing army of 50 deputies there to keep peace. Not even a dog appeared at,the Roby track yesterday, consequently the injunctions were not served. The hearing will come up today before Special Judge Shirley of Kokomo. The opinion is that the Roby people will be defeated. Most all the prominent attorneys in Chicago and Indian will be employed in the case..
Patriotic Sons of America.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—The following officers of the Patriotic Sons of America were elected yesterday for the term of two years: National president, James Kilon, Denver vice president, Charles F. Schaale, Mount Carrol, Ills. master of forms, John G. Hoover, Palmyra, N. J. secretary, F. E. Stees, Philadelphia, treasurer, John H. Haffer, Lebanon, Pa. chaplain, D. E. Rufley, Reading, Pa. assistant secretary, Charles H. Stees, Philadelphia conductor, J. Hairy Hughes, Philadelphia inspector, H. Doolittle, New York guard, Samuel D. Symms, Indianapolis.
Collision of Trains.
GKEEXBURO, Ind., Sept. 1!).—Northbound express No. 106 on fhe Michigan division of the Big Four collided with an extra freight. John Beattyof North Vernon, Ind., fireman on the Peoria division of the Big Four, and a passenger on the train, was killed. Frank Burns of this city, fireman on the engine, was seriously injured. The wreck was caused by an open switch.
Lynched by a Mob.
WARSAW, Tud., Sept. 19.—L. Harriott was taken from jail here yesterday and lynched by a mob. Harriott was the man who a few days ago abducted Mamie Ernheart and imprisoned her on an island in Eagle lake, where she was terribly maltreated, from the effects of which she may die.
VERGING UPON ANARCHY.
Terrible .'stato of Affairs lixisting iu the Congo l'ree State. LONDON, Sept. 19.—Private letters which have been received here from the Congo Free State say that affairs thero are in a condition verging upon anarchy. Encounters between Belgian forces and natives which have been represented in official dispatches as resulting in Belgian victories are said to have been in fact serious reverses. It is reported that two Englishmen traveling in Congo Free State have been murdered and eaten by natives.
A Belgian expedition under Lieutenant Franquier was attacked by natives on Feb. 11, the soldiers hastily formed themselves in a hollow square upon which the natives rushed with such overwhelming force that the Belgiaus were put to rout within 10 minutes.
Shortly afterward it becamo known, according to the correspondence alluded to, that a native chief named Ndoruma had massacred Captain Hausens and the whole of his escort, numbering GO people.
American Crook Dosed.
LONDON, Sept. 19.—Geoffrey Perkins, an American who represented himself to be a lawyer and journalist, has been sentenced to 10 years at penal servitude on the charge of levying and collecting blackmail. Perkins was iudietod in December last.
Aged Man Drowned.
GALLIPOLIS, O., Sfept, 19.—EpUtijim Lambert,, aged 80, of OKio township, this county, was found dead in a creek several miles from his home. He had fallen face downward, aud died of suffocation.
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The Banner of Light is, as every one kuows,one of tha most successful denominational publications issued in this country.
In its 77th volume it is at once conservative and bright, discussing not only modern Spiritualism, but frequently lending its influence fearlessly in matters of public importance outside its principal field.
Mr. John "^V". Day, who is the editor and one of the proprietors, writes in The Banner of Light as follows to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound: ''I owe you a debt of gratitude in placing OH the market such a nerve-easing and and soothing remedy as Paines' celery compound. It was brought to my notice by a friend who had himself beeq greatly relieved by its use, as I have also been. "I have frequently taken occasion to commenct^ Paine's celery compound to others, and I do not know an instance wherein, if faithfully tried, it has not worked a benefit. "Yours trul John W.Day."
You Want
BANNER »F LIGHT.
Editor of a Great Paper Cured By Paine's Celery Compound.
OITE CT7X3ES.
To have your laimdvy done Kilns', up in first-class shape, that is, washed clean aud ironed glossy, the only place In town to have it dono is at the Troy
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XL*—
Hteam Laundry. They have all the latest improved maohinery, and will guarantee all work they put out, If yon try them ouoe you will go igaiu,
HERRING BROS.
Bob Qodgit, Solicitor,
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fyyQOC. 'V
Mr. Day's portrait is given above. He is a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellows Grand Army and other fraternal organizations, and is highly esteemed by his brethern and others in the social walks of life.
His gratitude for the good that this greatest of remedies has done him'is in no sense remarkable. Thousands who have been made well by Paine's celery compound have sent their uusoclicitedtestimenials tothe-proprietors of the remedy or direct to medical journals or newspapers telling for the benefit of others the results that followed the use of the remedy that is food for the nerves afld brain, that enriches the blood, that make the weak strong, and is the one nervefailing specific, prescribed by physicians and recommended by all who have ever faithfully used it, for insomnia, nervous debility, neu&algia, rheumatism, indigestion and thQ-jnany ills that come from de. ranged, worn-out nerves and impure blood.
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