Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 September 1895 — Page 3

Local and Personal.

Morgan Chandler has taken out letters v. of administration on the estate of Simp son Chandler, deceased.

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'Mrs. Eph Marsh and Mrs. Marion Steele acted as judges this week in the womans department at the State fair. & The Boots divorce case will continue 3 into tomorrow. It has assumed big pro-

s.

portions aud the arguments of the attorneys tomorrow will be .well worth hearing. ••v.--.--.The only party or pieisic wagon in the city is to be found at the livery stable of

Jeffries & Son. It will hold 10 persons. Anywhere within a radius of six miles for $4.00. 250-3 vy.

Eld. Harvey Wright, of Rush county, will lill the pulpit at Shiloh, seven miles v: south of Greenfield, on Sunday, Sept. 29. at the usual hour. The public uk cordially iuyited to at Lend.

A busiue.-s room for rent on M«iu ot., between State and Pennsylvania streets. The room has been occupied for a long time for the sale of furniture and i:-: well adapted for that business. Rent reasonaole. Inquire of

MONTGOMERY MARSH,

54t6&w Office in Citizens1 Bank. I do not have to run a wagon all over Hancock county to get to sell two or three more loaves of bread tliau other bakers. I ta'ie the expanse of mailing a wagon anu put it in my bread. Therefore if you want five cents wSrth of bread come to rue and you will get it, the best and largest, ready for inspection any time. Flarrv Reeula—b-twpeo Thayer and Tolien's meat market'. Main street. 210 if f. &

Last night Mis? Mary Jones, of this city, was married to Frank Waters, of Indianapolis, at her home on Till street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. Franklin, of the Second M. E. cliurrh, in the presence of a number of guests, am ms whom were Mrs. W. S. Cooper, ami htr mother-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Cooper. A nice supper was served. The young couple left for their future home in Indianapolis on the 6:25 train.

Councilman Z. T. Morford returned yesterday from a pleasant trip. After attending the G. A. R. encampment at Louisville he and his brother, Daniel B. went to Cincinnati, Middletown, Monroe and Lesourdsville, Ohio all old familiar places to them. They were raised near the last named place and they enjoyed meeting old boyhood friends. Taylor says even Ohio towns do not come up to Indiana cities and especiallyGreenfield. His brother came home with him and 'will remain with him for a time as his wife and children are already here.

Greenfield looked like a big railroad city this morning sure. The 8:03 train weat was run in two sections. The first with nine coaches and*' the seconu with eight. It waited on the side track until the 7:23 fast mail with six coaches which was behind time came up and passed. That made twenty-three coaches for Indianapolis and the west all well tilled in less than a half an hour. Two hundred fifteen tick?ts were sold from here to Indianapolis on the first train and thirty-seven for the 10:33. That means about $1,000 left in Indianapolis. It is all right to go to Indianapolis but remember Greenfield is the place to buy your goods.

We desire to call the attention of our readers to the men who advertise in this paper. They go to work and spare no pains or expense in looking up goods of all descriptions, such as the people of this county need and buy. They buy these goods at bargains and sell them to you the same way, which will save you money. These good advertisers sell about all the goods that are sold, because their low prices make the gcods move, and the more they sell the cheaper they can buy. Don't waste time fooling around looking at stocks of some non-advertisers, when you can see larger, fresher stocks, which are sold at lower prices by the advertisers. When you trade with our advertiserrs tell them you saw their ad in the REPUBLICAN.

Deafness Cannot bo Cured

By local applications a3 they -cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the incarnation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

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

plrSold by all druggists, 75c.

if( '5 Do You Waut 1. To buy a farm? 2. To

Bell

a farm? 9

3. To buy city property? 4. To sell city property? 5. To borrow money5 6. To loan money?

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7. To rent a house? 8. To let a house? i] 9. To exchange properties] 10. Don't fail to see H. Snow, the allround real estate and loan agent, 14 South Pennsylvania street. d&w tf.

COUNCIL MEETING.

IS .1ST STRK1ST TO HAVE CEMENT SIDEWALKS.

The Council was delayed in opening last night on account of a failure of show up by a number of members, Morford and Beecher being the only members there on time.

All the Conncilmen preseut except Banker. Minute? of the previous meeting read and approved.

Bids for cement sidewalks on East street, were read as follows: Parker & Fry 13c per square foot, Kokomo Cement Walk Co. 11c W. H. Peters 12c.

The Kokomo Co. was given the contract, with 30 days in which to complete the job.

Montgomery Marsh was given a deed for a cemetery lot. A petition was presented to the Council f'mm a large number of South Side residents, asking that No. 36 South State street,, known as the Oft'utt -property, bo declared a nuisance and ordered removed. Referred to Public Improvement Committee.

A petition from Henry Snow and others for a cement sidewalk on each side of South street from State to Mechanic Sts. was received and granted. The City engineer was instructed to prepare plans and speti ications, and the City Attorney an ordinance for the construction of the walk.

Superintendent of the water works Cosby made his annual report showing the amount of property etc. on hand. There are 65 lire hydrants and oi" gate valves. 290 consumers. There svere four fires during the year and three calls,! lor the fire department when they -did no work. The amount allowed the firemen was $56.75.

The engineer was instructed to make a grade for the alley running east from State street just south of Geo.O.Knight's feed store.

The salaries of the city officers for the present quarter were allowed but they will not be paid before the 30th.

Bills were allowed amounting to §391.28 in addition to the officers' salaries. Moulden, Eagan and Morford were appointed a committee to see about furniture for the new City Hall, which is now completed and ready to-move into.

The Council will meet again Friday night, when the sewer contract will be let and other important business be transacted.

ABoard of Health will be appointed and there should be no failure to do their duty.

The ordinance will come up in regard to all dogs beiug tagged. That is the proper thing. It will bring more money into the city and also lessen the number of useless, dogs in town—both very desirable results.

A representative of the Worthington Pump Co. is here looking after the airlift pumps recently put in by that company and rejected by the city. They do not fill the bill and will not be taken.

OBITUARY.

Samuel S. Chandler was born in Owen county, Kentucky, February 22, 1820, and died at Greenfield, Indiana, September 12, 1895, aged 75 years, 5 mouths and 20 days. He was married to Eliza Stewart in 1840, and immigrated to Hancock county, Ind., in 1851, where he resided until his death, except a period of 19 years, during whijh he lived in.-Edgar county, 111., in and near Paris. His wife died in 1854, since which time he has been married three times, as follows: To Miss Charity Wolf, Miss Nancy J. Galbreath and Mrs. Sarah Tompkins, all of whom preceded him to the grave, the latter in 1891, since which time Mr. Chandler remained unmarried, living with his niece, Miss Polly Chandler, now Mrs. T. T. Barrett.

He had two brothers and one sister, all of whom preceded him in their demise, except the Hon. Morgan Chandler, of this city.

Mr. Chandler leaves five children Wilson, of Tipton, Ind. Uriah, of Oklahoma, Territory Mrs. Lizzie Handy, of this city, wife of M. F. Handy Mrs. Eliza Burton, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Clara Ogden, of Paris, 111.

Mr. Chandler, in early life, united with the Baptist church in Owen county, Ky of which he remained a member until 1892, at which time he united with the M. P. church of this city, under the pastorate of Rev. D. W. Evans. He remained a faithful and consistent member

UDtil

his death.

Mr. Chandler was a genial and hospitable gentleman and enjoyed the society of his friends, neighbors and relatives, and never lost an opportunity of bestowing acts of hospitality and kindness. For a number of years he was sorely afflicted with that dread disease—asthma, and while his suffering was intense, he always retained and manifested the same genial nature, and although his suffering was great, he always fully appreciated any acts of kindness and attention bestowed upon him by neighbors and friends.

To his life and noble character we point his friends for consolation in this their sad bereavement.

Family Driver For Sale.

For Sale an A No. I six-year-old, well broke, gentle, high bred family mare for sale at a bargain. Call at the REPUBLICAN office. 246tf.

Eight cents per pound for hams and chickens and twelve cents per dozen for •ggs cash at Thayer & Co's., market.

DEDICATIONS

BEGUM.

Mason and Dixon's Line Wiped Off the Map.

GREAT DAY AT CHATTANOOGA.

Thousands of Veterans of ISotli the Blue and the Gray Walk Arm I11 Arm Over the Very Grounds They Fought Each

Oth«!r Thi*-ty-T\vo Years Ago—Exercises

of the Day.

tion. Not a single incident that would indicate a feeling of hatred 0:1 either side lias been recorded. "Yankees" and "Johnny Rebs," grown gray with years, have gone over the groat battlefield together, discussed the events of those awful days, drank together, and event in some instances slept together, without stirring up anything like an angry thought. Generals who commanded armies for the Union have been guests of the generals of the Confederacy, and each has solemnly declared that there is "No north and no south." "The events of today have bound us together as nothing else could have done, and the solemn yet joyous event of tomorrow will seal the tie forever so spoke a venerable of tlib north to one of the south at Suodgrass liill yesterday, and the latter replied with tears in his eyes: "Comrade, you are right. Shake hands," and they did.

Chattanooga is an enterprising Chi-cago-like town with 40.UUU mtiaoicants, both the town and the people have every look of prosperity. The people done as rnu.ch for the entertainment of their northern visitors as anyone could wish. At e..r!y dawn, the town and the surrounding country awoke.in less than two hours there was a general exodiis from town to the battlefield. There were bauds of music followed by regiments of militia. There were thousands upon thousands of battlescarred veterans and there were thousands upon thousands of men, women and children who personally never knew what war was.

Then, there were carriages, wagons and vehicles of every description in which the people rode. The cars, electric and steam, were loaded to the guard rails. Many of the vast throng looked over the field of Chickamauga, sadly remembering the awful scenes in carnage and death they had witnessed there 30 years ago, but all felt a thrill of joy to know that old wounds had heaied and the hatred of these days.jv^ 110 more.

Such were the conditions that prevailed at the preliminary-exercises attendant upon the dedication of the historio battlefield as a national park.

The first event of the day was the dedication of tli& Michigan state-monu-ments at Suodgrass Hill, a point at which there was probably more hard fighting during tho battle than on any part of the fieid.

Governor John T. Rich, with his staff, the members of the park commission, arrived at the hill a few minutes after 9 o'clock. Chairman C. E. Belknap, president of the Michigan commission, in a brief speech, in which he told of the work done by the commission, called the assemblage to order, and then introduced Governor Jolm T. Rich, who spoke eioquentlj*. Colonel Henry M. Duliield of Detroit responded. When he Ixad finished there was music by a military band, after which the benediction was said.

The veterans of Ohio took possession of Suodgrass Hill as soon as those from Michigan had finished. General John Beatty, president of the Ohio commission, presided. When he had called the audience to order, Bishop Joyce invoked the blessing of the Deity. Short addresses were then made by ex-Gov-ernor Campbell, who was governor at the time the commission was created, Hon. J. S. Gill and Hon. J. S. McElroj General Aquiila Wiley then made short address formally turning the monument over to Governor McKinley, who in turn received them and then transferred them to the national government. Brief addresses were made by Hon. Andrew Jackson, Colonel James Watson and Fiederick Wondell, members of the commission.

In the northeast corner of that part of the Kelly field the monuments of Wisconsin were turned over to she government- at 11 o'clock. The exercises were presided over by Colonel W. W. Wat-kins, chairman of the state commission. After the audience had been called to order the Rev. J. E. Webster offered prayer. Colonel Watkins formally turned the monuments over to Governor W. H. Upham, who received them and then transferred them to the government. General Henry Hardixf made a speech in response, after which speeches were made by Colonel B. F. Bryant, ex-Governor W. D. Hoard an1 E. G. Timine.

Illinois monuments were dedicated on the site where Widow Glenn's house stood during the battle. It is a few •hundred yards southeast of the famous "Bloody pond." The widow's house was burned during the fight, but "Bloody pond" is still there, it was so named because its waters were red with human blood after the battle and the people living in the vicinity say that since that terrible day animals have refused to drink of its waters.

It was 2 o'clock when Governor Altgeld and his party arrived. Several thousand people, principally from Illinois, or those who had served in Illinois regiments, were there to witness the ceremonies. Colonel H. S. Reevs, president of the Illinois commission, called the meeting to order. Prayer was offered, after which Governor Altgelt was introduced and made his address, turning the monument over to the government. Responses were made by Colonel Smith D. Atkins, Vice President Stevenson, Senator Palmer and Colonel J. G. Everest. The benediction was then pronounced.

The exercises attendant npon the transfer of the Indiana monuments to

the government took place at Ly tie hill, as the ridge south of the Dyer House is called in memory of General Lytle, who was killed there. It is a short distance north of the Widow Glenn's house. General M. C. Hunter was master of ceremonies. The exercises were opened by prayer by the Rev. Dr. Lucas at 2 o'clock. Hon. D. R. McConnell made the address, turning the monuments over to Governor Claude Matthews. General Lew Wallace and Colonel I. N. Walker, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., spoke. The exercises were concluded with a salute fired by the regiments of the Indiana militia that were present.

A O E

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 19.—If one may judge by the events of the last 10 days, the Mason and Dixon line has been wiped off the map. The friendly, brotherly feeling that has been displayed here this week and that was shown nt Louisville last week by the bttys of gray toward the boys of blue, the bitter sectionalism that lias so long divided the Union no longer exists. For nearly a fortnight now the doors of the sou til have been thrown open to the men who came here 30 odd years ago occasion for this great bearing 'arms of slaughter and destruo- the reunion of the Socio!

Keuniun of the

E A N

Tent at

Society ii

Cliattauoog-a.

CHATTAXOOUA, Sept. IS.—It is doubtful if P. T. Barnum, in liis palmiest days, ever saw such a crowd at his circus as assembled beneath one of his old three-ring tents in this city last night. Barnum used to claim it seated 15,000 people. If lie told the truth there must have beon a greater number in it last night, for the space used for circus performers was occupied by auditors. The athering -was of the Army of the Cumberland. A large number of veterans belonging to the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, who came hero from Cincinnati, were present.

The venerable veteran, General J. D. Morgan of Quincy, Ills., vice president of the society, ami who is now past so years of age, presided in the absence of General Rosecrans, the president.

When the meeting had been called to order. General Morgan introduced Mayor George W. Oclrs, who made the address of welcome. Response was made by General H. V. Boynt-on, secretary of the association. Following General Boynton, General Morgan made an address of welcoming to ili« Confederate veterans, alter which Senator Charles Manderson of Nebraska delive red the annual address to the societv. I The Arion Glee club sang a song when Sena or Manderson had finished and then Hon. Hillary A. Hel-bcrt, secretary of the navy, was introduced and spoke briefly.

Lieutenant General Schofield, General Granville M. Dodge of Iowa, General Daniel Butterfield and General Horace Porter, each in turn, made a brief talk when Secretary Herbert had finished. The meeting then adjourned.

It was announced that the society Would hold a business meeting to elect officers Saturday morning.

TWO MORE WITNESSES.

But Little Progress Made at the Durant Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—The prosecution in the Durant case will complete its direct cilse early next week. The opening statement of the defense is awaited with much interest. It will be the first intimation of what it expects to prove. It has been said that an alibi for Durant would be shown, and further that another man than Durant went into the chui'di when the urisoner is said to have entered it.

Yesterday Miss Emma L. Turner was the first wituess. She is a member of the Emanuel church and knows Durant. She testified that on April 3 she was not with defendant in Emanuel church. Mrs. Le»ke had testified that the girl she saw walking into Emanuel church with Durant was either Blanche Laniont or Miss Turner.

Organist George King was then put on the stand to prove that he saw the prisoner in the church at 5 p. 111. on April 3, almost an hour after Durant was said by Mr. Leake to have entered the church. King' proved an unwilling witness, apparently shielding Durant whenever possible. He admitted that the defendant and his attorneys advised him to give his testimony as given at the preliminary examination. This created a tremendous sensation, but on cross-examination he said lie had not been asked to change his evidence. He told how he had gone into the church, and when lie had been playing a few minutes Durant appeared, "pale, disbevelled, sicK, breathless and without hat or coat.

Durant said that while repairing some gas pipes he had been overcome, and at Durant's request the witness went to a drugstore and purchased some bromoseltzer, which Durant drank. Then, at his request, Durant helped him carry a small organ from one part of the church to another. The prisoner appeared exhausted, and was frequently obliged to stop and rest. The witness stated he thought all the gas pipes were in perfect order, and he knew of no leakage.

POISONED BY A FLY.

Death of a Member of the Morgan Family Abroad. NKW YORK, Sept. 19.—A dispatch from Homburg announces that Mrs. H. A. Morgan, Jr., of Aurora, N. Y., died there under unusual circumstances. A week before Mrs. Morgan was bitten on the lip by a fly. Blood poison set in and death resulted. Mrs. Morgan's daughter was able to reach her mother before she died. The funeral will probably take place at Homburg.

Like the Wadswortlis and the Cornells, the Morgans of Aurora belong to one of the oldest and richest families in central New York. The founders of the Morgan faurly were landowners in and about Cayuga county a century ago. They aided in founding the town of Aurora.

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i8t Faciuff.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.—John R. Gentry, the fastest stallion in the world, yesterday added another to the list of victories which brightens his remarkable record, by beating Joe Patchen, his most formidable rival, in three straight heats at the fair grounds. No records were wiped out and the two pacing kings did not show the speed which they have proved themselves possessed of, but the time was such as only these, and two others, Robert among them, could have possibly made. Tho fastest mile, which was the first paced, was done in 2:05 1-4, and the fastest quarter in 29. ,,

Shot a Woman.

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AVe/re k'oiii&

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Excursiou Kates, Atlanta Exposition. Round trip ticket to Atlanta, a couut the Exposition now uii sale via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced rates. Persons contemplfttiug -a trip to the South during the cotnin fall and winter will find it profitable to apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines for details. Tho pelsou to S2e at Greenfield is Ticktl Auent W. H. Scott. 3H»fd\v

The American J'eoplo

Appear to be wakiug up to the fact t'nnt tho Yellow Stone Park is something we ought to be proud of. The travel to the park this year is heavier t-liau ever. Germany, Eugland, France a.nd other foreign countries annually send larte numbers of travelers to see that famed region. 4t least tli United Spates it elf seems to want to "be in the swim" Drop your business for a fortnight postpone that other vacatiou scheme and go and glory in the glories of nature. For six cents I will send you a beautiful book that describes the park.

Spot Cash.

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

1895 September. 1895 Su. Mo. Tu. We. ih. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 30

jr. E. MACK,

TEACHEE OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, next to New Christian Church. aug

DR. C. A. BELL

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

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

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HINTON, W. Va., Sept. 19.—Ras Pack, a one-legged bartender, shot and probably fatally injured Dean Ford, a notorious woman of the town, yesterday. Pack's brother is in the penitentiary for killing a policeman and this is the second shooting scrape for him inside of 10 days. The Ford woman's mother is in

serving a four months' sentence for eeping a house of ill-fame.

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, BOMEOPATHIC 1TOICIAN and SURGEON.

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

Prompt attention to calls in city oi country. Special attention to Childrens.Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Chiidrens Hospital.

FOR SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN ORCORAN.

dfeb36mol sv

1

33. Tliayev, Oreenfield, Iiid.}

PJSTMENT

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Oat olT-Li o'h Pi-ices.

4

tlit*. Life

pfrlWll!

iJOiit Keach

& Kitchen Queen (rjook) \o. ft 0 8.^2 5^ Kevor sold before ior lets tl) in !*]-.00. $ Fanners' Friend, with reservoir like cut 018.OO#

Y'ou can't touch ta stove tor leSi than ^20.00 at regular stove stores.

Always our [.rices. We'll save you money.

The Inditnia State Fair.

The Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis th S week will alford a season of recreation and enjoyment to thousands oE the people of the State as the program as now announced presents many things that will be interesting and instructive. In all dep-irtineuts the exhibit will surpass any marle in former years and in degree of excellence anew standard will be raised.

The special features ca'l for patronage of all classes—and this begins on Tuesday the second day of the fair. On this day all children and veteraus are admitted free and the Indiana Soldiers' Orphan Home Band, composed o?:il boys all under 18 years of agj, will furnish the music. The Living National Flag will form apart of the program for this day and this will present 1,000 little girls all in red, white and blue uniforms, forming a very large flag si aging national songs.

Wednesday will be music day and the Brooks Second Regiment band of Chicago, 40 men: the Rogers band of Goshen, 30 men the Military band of Shelbyville, 30 men, and the Military band ot Indianapolis, 00 meu, will give the greatest feast of music ever listened to on any one day. This concludes with the spectacle, "March of the Nations," in which besides the four bands four military companies form a very conspicuous and important part.. A chorus of select voices will unite with,the bauds in rendering selected pieces.

Thursday is the day when all premiums are announced and the work of the various .judges is brought to the public attention. Friday will be supplied with special features in the way of fine racing aud other attractions that will make it one of the most interesting days of the fair.

Special Excursion to Indianapolis. Sunday, September 22nd, via Pennsylvania lines, Fifty Cents round trip from Greenfield, for special train leaving at 9:51 a. m. central time. Returningleav» Indianapolis same day at 6:30 p. m. Tickets valid only on these trains Sept. 32nd.

September

Is 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 that mountain region, with such scenery, will do more tore-invigorate vou than anything else you can do. Seud Chas. S. Fee, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific R. R., St. Paul, Minn., six cents for choidillustrated tourist book. 34tfar

Indiana State Fair Excursions via Pennsylvanla Lines. Sept. 16tli, 21st, to Indianapolis, from Richmond, Crown Point, Effner, Vin cennes, Louisville, Ky., Madison, and intermediate ticket stations«on Pennsylvania Lines. Low round trip rateslin el feet for Indiana State Fair. In addition to the State Fair exhibit, the gorgeoas pyrotechnic,

UA

Night in Pekin" will

displayed in all its spectacular beauty. Return coupons valid Sept. 21st, inclu-~ sive.

In addition to the regular train service, a special will leave Indianapolis at 5:45 p. m. September 18 and 11:45 p. m. September 19th and 20 for Camdridge City and intermediate ticket stations.

C.W.MORRISONS SON. UNDERTAKERS,

27 W, MAIN ST. Greenfield, Indiana.-