Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 October 1895 — Page 3

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Local ajhcl Personal^

Ora Gougf^ia on the sick: list. YH't 'lB 1 Riley McKoWn is on the sick list^ t'~* The bidsfbfcthe new hotel will be opento

Harry Meek vent to Cambridge-City last evening. Frank Bell, of Knightstown was in town yesterday.

William Fisher, of Iudiauapolis, is in town oil business. Mrs. Crai^'i of Kinnundy, 111., is vititing Vania Gates.

Henry Seven, of Indianapolis is in town today on business. J. D. Meek spent Sunday with his lady friend at Indianapolis.

William Duddiug returned tiiis morning from Tippecanoe, Ohio. Miss Vania Gates and Mrs. Craig were at New Palestine jesteiduy.

John Loehr and family spent Sunday with John Clayton, near luleii. Kobe Sp.uiglei' was at Kcighlstown Sunday c^ll ug on a lady fritud.

Albert FoeU, of Pittsburg, is visiting John .Webber on West Main street. Ben Scott Jclc iorCanibiidge Ind wheie he will sptud this week at tue racea. ""Wii'liair. Vaughn is moving into his new house ou P^ist jSoitli street.

G-. y. Yaudfci'beek ana his mother left for their hoaiu at Now \o'k City today.

Phil Dully aud wife, of Indianapolis, were here yesterday visiting her parents. Millinery opening, Got, 10th, 11th aud 12tb. Airs. Geo. Juoi.ua, itandsll Blouk. 2J0tS

Henderson AJcKown, ol' Charlottesville, spent Sunday with his sou, W. ft. McKown.

For rent, two newly furnished rooms, canorally located. Inquire at fc^is ottice. G3of

Mrs. Etta Woo I was granted a divorce from tier husbaud,i Floyd Wood, this morning.

Be sure to visit Mrs. Geo. Justus' milliuery opening, October 10th, 11th and 12th. 268t9

Horace Wilson and Alvey Reeves were at Willow Branch yesterday calling ou lady friends.

Will Gambreil returned la3t evening from Indianapolis where he has been working.

Lila Cockran left this morning for Washington D. C. where she will spend the winter.

John Arnett and family, of Fortville, visited her parents, Capt. J. H. Carr aud wife yesterday.

J. H. Mou'den returned to Mattoon, III., t^is morning, where he has a large street contract.

John Miller left today for San Francisco California where he will spend the winter with his brother.

Miss Nell Beacher and Bessie Farmer will leave this afternoon for the country to spend a few days.

The wife of Wm. Plummer, live in the south part of the city, is dangerously sick with perentinitss.

W. S. Smoot and wife, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting Mr. Smoot's father returned home today.

Just received a large shipment of sulphur, carbolic acid, asofoetida and copperas at Qaigley's drug store. 4w

Dr. Selman and wife«drove tolrvington yesterday. They went to take their daughter May, who is attending school there.

C. F. Williams and wife, of Morrisistown, and Miss Williams, of Cambridge City, were the guests of Mrs. Otis Orr, yesterday.

Miss Bess Burdge, of Fort Worth, Texas, arrived last evening and accepted a position as printer in the Cuyler Photograph Gallery.

W. G. Scott left", this morning for Lancastor, Ohio, where he will take charge of the exhibition of Oliver Chilled plow works of South Bend, Ind,

Henry Sholech and Harry Kaller, of Shelbyville, accompanied by Miss Flo Slifer and Miss Dora Campbell, visited Misses Frankie and Lu Coaistock yesterday.

Charley Fry, Gao. List, James Fry, Sky Hayes, Geo. Mealy, Nobe Watson, Marshall McBane, Jesse Watson, Will Branham, Ott Kingan, Will Knox and Haywood Jones, were at Knightstown yesterday.

Larkin Cox and Dave Roberts had an altercation today about noon at the Grand Hotel saloon in which Cox came out second best- Both eyes were black and there was an ugly gash cut over one eye.

Be sure and come to the laying]"of the corner stone of the Masonic Temple, Oct. 10th. Visit the millinery opening of Mrs. George Justus continuing Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Randall Block. 268t9&w.

The case of the State of Indiana vs. John Linville, charged with petit larceny, was called in the circuit court this morning and continued until next term of court on account of the absence of Robert Thompson, as witness for the 'Si state. is We carry all kinds and grades of slates, sA tablets, etc. Our lines are of the best quality and we have some that are sold very low. No store in the city sells cheaper than the Leader Drug store. Call and see us. We will take care of!'you properly W. A. Wilkins. 39t2.

This is the time of year when New Sorghum Molasses comes in about right for breakfast, and there can be none better made than those we handle—Barnard Bro9. —We guarantee them to be strictly pure, and oun be found at no other store in Greenfield than at the

TJOhiU J^ouse Qrocsrg

Our reputation for first-class

goods will j^not permit us handling any other kind. Good goods at ^reasonable prices has always been our motto. Remember this when in need of groceries.

MJiLlI

THE OLD RELIABLE

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Is now in running order and I would thank you all for your patronage."

First- class Work Guaranteed.

59 W. Main St., Gant block.

LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

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The '.Women's Club will.'meet with Mrs. Ioue Black this (Monday) evening. Mrs. A. E. Brown, of Indianapolis, will read a paper on '"The Bishop's Stronghold—Mainz." Mrs. Brown will remain for a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Black.

The Greenfield papers are building that branch railroad from the C. H. & D. just as rapidly as their space will allow. Trifles such as necessary cash, rails, machinery aud railing stock are not yet much considered.— Morristowr. Sun.

The above named "trifles" will be forthcoming when it is necessary. The railroad will be built, sure.

Married at the Parsonage 3 miles east of city, on Sunday, Oct. 6th, 1895, at 4 p. m. by Rev. John Heim. Mr. Galderoy Winslow and Miss May Vanmeter. After she ceremony the couple drove to the home of the bride 3 miles north of Charlottesville, with best wishes of all present.

The Hesperian Eeading Club held its first fall Jmeeting last Suturday night at Mrs. Dr. Co^par's. The President made an interesting address, after which committees were appointed for the insuing year. Some vacation reminsicences were given after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jerome Black, next Saturday afternoon.

Mr3. S. E. Wells, who accompanied her son Oakley to Kenyon College, at Gambia, Ohio, will return this evening.

There was an Assenian fiddler in the city today who was born in Bethleham of Judea. He presented the Mayor with a manuscript written in the Hebrew language, giving an account of the crncilittion and death of Christ.

Mrs. Fannie Barackman and her two little daughters started for their home in Howard, Kansas, Saturday evening on the 9 train, thus ending a pleasant four weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford accompanied her as far as 3t. Louis. From there she will go to Kansas City, where her husband will join her. Mrs. Crawford will remain in Indianapolis a few days before returning home.

Dr. S. S. Boots and wife representing the Herald, John Mitchell, wife and son, the Democrat R. A. Black and wife and W. S. Montgomery and wife representing the Daily and Weekly REPUBLICAN, left on the Indiana Editorial excursion today for Louisville, Nashville, Chattanoogo, Chickamauga and the Atlanta Exposition. Arrangement have been made in all the cities for sight seeing, dinners,{etc and a great time is anticipated, The party has special trains from Louisville. They will be gone about a week.

Eld. W. M. Gard, pastor of the Christian church at Knightstown preached two excellent sermons at the Christian church here yesterday. Ekl. Gard has had charge of the Knightstown church for the past three years, and is well liked by his congregatiou. He had large audiences yesterday, and his sermons are highly spoken of. There is some talk of securing Elder Gard as pastor of the church here for next year. His'time expires at Knightstown the first of next month.

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ARIVTENIAPtrtSOTRAGES. to Have

The V-rrte Hay Be Compelled Theiiijjftopped. CONSTAKTFINOPLE, Oct. 7.—On Saturday, Sir Phillip Cuxrib. the British ambassador, had an interview with Kiamel Pasha, the grand vizier, in which he made strong representations and forcibly urged upon hiru to cease making arrests of Armenians. Kiamel Pasha in reply expressed his anxiety to improve the situation. It is oxpectid that he will advise the sultan to grant annesty to all- the Armenians who have been arrested in connection with the riots since Monday.

The ambassadors of the powers held a conference yesterday and drew up a collective note, which will be presented to the porte at once. Afterward they went to the porte personally and made verbal representations on the subject of Armenia.

The foreign men-of-war, which are acting as guard ships, have beeu ordered to moyr in the harbor for winter in order to protect foreigners in case of need.

Sir Philip Currie has asked leave of the government to visit the Armenians, now in prison, in order to draw up a report. Up to Friday SO bodies had been registered as victims of the disorder, all of which had been terribly

nnTr nmnima ATT\ wounded. Some of them contained !, 4 I over 20 gashes besides bullet wounds, 01 ill

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others had been battered with bludgeons so as to be unrecognizable. All accounts concur that the number of victims thrown into the sea was only three. The gendarmes killed a lew of the wounded.

Said Pasha has been reappointed minister of foreign affairs to succeed Turiviii'ii Pasha, who was appointed to that cilice to succeed Said Pasha, when the latter was made grand vizier.

ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA. 'S'liree-SIastid Schooner Abandoned, bat All Her Crow Saved.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The Norwegian fruit steamer Franklin, Captain Rasniussou, arrived yesterday from Baracoa, Cuba, after a very stormy and eventful passage which lasted seven and a half days. The Franklin usually makes the voyage to this port from Baracca from four aud a half to five days, but on this voyage she experienced a succession of heavy gales from the north aud northeast with tremendously high seas, which flooded the decks constantly.

On Oct. 4, in latitude 3G:34 north, longitude 73:20 west, a dismasted schooner was sighted. Captain Rasmusson bore down to the wreck, v.'hich proved to be the three-masted schooner William Frederick of Belfast, Me., from Satiila river, Ga., bound to her home port with a cargo of lumber. Captain Jordon reported that his vessel was leaking and in a sinking condition, and requested to be taken off the wreck. The Franklin succeeded in safely rescuing all hands and brought tlieni to this port.

The William Frederick was a threomastfed schooner of 430 tons register, blie was built in 1874 at Belfast, Me., where she was owned.

(MOVEMENT OF WAR

WASHINGTON, naval movements reported to the navy department yesterday were the arrival of the Monocacy at Shanghai and the departure of the Machias from Hankow for Shanghai and the treaty ports.

While no reason is assigned bv the commanding officers of these vessels for the movements it is assumed to be a desire of the admiral commanding the Asiatic station to have them in southern China where they may be readily available iu the event of trouble such as has been experienced during the past summer in the looting and burning of missionary property.. Both the Machias and the Monocacy are of light draft aud adapted for navigating to some extent the Chinese rivers.

City of Paris Delayed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The steamer City of Paris, about 36 hours overdue, was docked at 11 o'clock last night. The officials at quarantine made an exception in favor of the Paris, allowing her to pass in on aceount of her being belated. The delay vas due to trouble, lately developed, of priming or foaming of the boilers. Repairs were made during her stay in Southampton, which were expected to remedy the difficulty, but as soon as she was well started the priming again started and continued all the way across. There was no break down and no stormy weather was encountered, the lack of dry steam being the only difficulty.

Fire in Denver.

DENVER, Oct. 7.—Four-story brick block No. 1^36 to 1644 Lawrence street, burned yesterday evening. Losses: Leonand & Montgomery building, $30,000 Cooper-Hagus Furniture company, goods stored on third and fourth iioors, f15,000 Rruns'.vick Balke Coliender company, billiards and bar fixtures, $20,000 Trexel Brothers & Clark, bicycles and riding academy, $3,000: Illinois Glass company, wholesale warerooms, $10,000 total, $78,000.

i..vHarry Wright Laid to Rest. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—The funeral of Harry Wright, the veteran base bail manager and chief of the Natibnal League staff of umpires, who died last Thursday, took place yesterday. The services were conducted by Rev, W. W. Sylvester of the Memorial Church of the Advocate, and consisted simply of the ritual of the Episcopal church. Interment was in West Laurel Hill cemetery.

Ex-Senator Mahone Failiug Fast. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The condition of ex-Senator William Mahone of Virginia shows no particular change. He is simply clinging to life by a slender thread which his physicians think may be severed at any time. He remains in a comatose condition from which he is aroused only with an effort, and his digestive organs are also failing, which adds to" the hopelessness of the case.

Malt Ilousu Damaged by Fire. BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.—The roof of the malt house of the Globe brewery was found to be in flames at an early hour Sunday morning, and three alarms were sent in. After a hard fight the firemen succeeded in saving the building, but the loss will reach $15,000 fully insui-ed. Spontaneous combustion of malt is thought to have caused the fire.

W-V ^Sgj^C"

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Noticed

The sterling stories by famous authors we have been publishing lately? We have on hand at present original stories by the following writers:

A. Conan Doyle W. Clark Russell Alfred R. Calhoun Robert Barr Florence L. Guertin I. Zangwill Mrs. E. V. Wilson John Habberton

Others

In Preparation

VESSELS.

Two of Our J-ight-Draft

Vessels Will

in Shanghai, Oct. 7.—Among the

Soon 13

TAKE' CARE OF YOURSELF.

A farmer dropped two grains of corn In the cold, dark earth one April morn. Together tliey sank in their cheerless bed. And the earth fell lightly overhead. "Oh, cruel fato!" cried one in fear. "What evil chance has brought me hero! It is not meet that such as I Lie in the earth to waste and die. Within this stone a nice dry shelf Invites me to take care of myself.

The warm sun shone, and the soft rain fell, The grain in the earth began to swell. The wise one cried i'rom its snug retreat: "How prudent am II No rain nor heat Can reacli me here. I'm fair as at first, While you, poor thing! look ready to burst. You owe a duty to yourself— There's room for two on this dry shelf. Come but of the earth so close and wet, Perhaps you may save yourself even yet."

"Nay," answered the other one from the earth, "Only from pain and death comes birth. Of such as we spake the Holy One, 'Except it die it abideth alone, But if a seed of common grain Die in the earth, its death is iu.' So let me yield in patient trust To the hand that laid me in the dust."

September's fields stand brown and sere, Now comes the "full corn in the ear." The grain that died in the darksome mold Has yielded more than a hundredfold, While that which cared for itself so well Lies alone in the earth, an empty shell. —Eva M. Wustley in Sunday School Times.

SEVENTEEN YEAR LOCUST.

Xts Method of Leaving tlie Seventeen-year-old Shell liehind It. Those who love to watch tho operations of nature will find much interest in observing how tho locust leaves the case in which it has lived for 17 years in the earth. One who watched them thus tells his story "Naturalists say they come out only in the night. For almost two weeks I watched them nightly, and they made their appearance an hour before sundown, increasing in numbers until dark. Crawling by thousands through the grass and over the bare ground in their brown casing, which they are about to throw off, they are often covered with mud. Ascending weeds, posts, fences and frame work in droves, and particularly trees, they fix themselves to the bark and on the leayes. At this time they encounter many enemies, as chickens, hogs, squirrels and birds are very fond of them. Our cat was seen every evening watching in the grass, seeming to relish them as a dainty. "One evening I secured seven on one branch and witnessed the operation of their new birth by lamplight. They were some time running up and down selecting a position. Once fairly fixed the back part of the head soon becomes smooth and glossy, as if stretched to its utmost tension. In five minutes from the time of settling in position a longitudinal fissure appeared, showing a threadlike white line where the split occurs, on the back of the head, extending finally from the first joint, connecting the proboscis or forceps to the body joint, half an inch in length. In three minutes more the head had pressed its way out. Gradually the fore legs were withdrawn from their sockets—say in one minute. "Then the whole body swung slowly backward, head down and feet outward, suspended with an occasional tremor, as if trying to extricate the hind part and legs. When it had hung for three minutes, it then very slowly, like an acrobat, brought its body up to the original position, withdrew the hind legs and body, and in two minutes more stood outside the pupa skin in full form, an inch long, of a white, waxy appearance, with red eyes like rubies. The wings showed only as amass of cranjped up white film. In a minute the wings had grown to three-quarters of an inch, by measurement in three minutes to one inch and iu six and a half minutes to the full size of one and a quarter inches in length and half an inch in breadth. In 22 minutes the whole process was accomplished. The yearly '•locust' would be as well worth watching." —Mechanics' Monthly. niio—non you

viTlxj*.

ue is

goon uuu-

tistf Ho—I'm afraid he hasn't had much experience. I knew I had two cavities in my teeth, and that's all he could find.— Pack.

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E'VE GOT ill

/We're

Kitchen Queen (cook) o-

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, next to New Christian Church. d«tw 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

d&wtf

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

BOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN aid SDR8E0N.

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

Prompt attention to calls In city or country. Special attention to Childrenel, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. LOUIB Childrens Hospital. 89tly

goiug- to knock tlie Life

Xever sold K}fore for ].-=

j} Always g^t our prices. We'll save ou money.

Don't Read.

H. 13. Thayer, Greenfield, Ind.^

Commencing to-morroAV tlie im-' clersignecl will start his Kirkville,' Meat Market Wagon, loaded with a choice line of meats, which he will deliver right at your door, thus saving' you a trip down town. I will carry nothing but

And will guarantee it both as to the quality and price. Remember that I

kill only the finest cattle, and each piece of meat you buy of me will be first-class. Watch for my wagon.''

EDWARD CUSTER,

KIRKVILLE, INDIANA.

--88.25

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j} Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut S18.0 O You can't touch '..his .ssove lor less than UU at regular stove stores, tzxmj

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Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals up to 7 o'clock p. m.,

Wednesday, October 16,1895,

for grading and constructing a cement side walk 011 each sioe of South street, from the East line

Mechanic street to the West, line of State street, in said city of Greenlleld, Indiana. Specifications for said work are now on file in the Clerk's office of said city, and can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. Said work ia to be done in accordance with tho speciticationf heretofore adopted by said Common Council. Each bid must be accompanied by a good and sullicient bond in the amount, of $200 with snffl« cient sureties, residents of the State of Ihdians, one of whom must be a resident of Hancock county, ora certified check, conditional that lit the event said contract be awarded said bidder, he will contract within five (5) days with ana execute to eaid City the required bond.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana. 258Wt3 WM.K. McKOWN, C'lfcr Clfil*-

FOE SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN ORCORAN

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