Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 October 1895 — Page 3

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St*

TIUCAL TIME TX1LE

OF THE

fittsiiirg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Riilroad

fj at

GREENFIELD, IND. ^Took eftect Sunday October 20,1895, at 11 00a. m.

GOING WEST.

.No 15, Indianapolis A Richmond Ac.. Jt^o 5, Passenger Mail i-No 21, Passenger Mail No 45, Passenger and Mail 't*No 11. ExpreiS Mail +I*o 7, Passenger '•'Way Kre £ht, arrives AVay Freight, leaves

....8:03 a ,...7:24 a iu ..11:53 a ni ...2:43 ...6.12 ...9:25 pin ..12:50 ...1:20 ra

GOING E^S

»tNo 12, Passsnper Mail JtNo 0, Passenger No •!(). Indianapolis & Columbus Ac..

Jt No 2, Passeuger Mail it No 20, Passenger Mail No 14, Indianapolis it Richmond Ac... fNo 8, Passenger Mail

vWay

....5:08 am ....6:17 a in ....8: !(J a ill ..7:33 ...3:16 pill ...J 15 ....5: !5 pill ,...7 24 a sn

Freight, arrive 6:50, leave

vDoes

iioicarry passengers.

tDoes not stop. fliuns Daily.

Local and Personal.

Ed Custt-r went to Kaightstqwa today on business. George Mitchell, of Middletown, O is in the city visiting relatives.

Allen Garriott of the Spot Cash store is sick at his home with fever. Mrs. W. Morrison is visiting lier son Oak S. Morrison at Morristown.

Frank Shelby was fined $13.05 yesterday in 'Squire Geary's court for provoke. For rent, two newly furnished room?, centrally located. Inquire at this Gift^e. 63 tf

Ha.ve you secured a tieket for tlie High School Lecture Course yet? If not, do so at once.

Mrs. H. J. Williams, of Indianapol .^, "is visiting her brothor, Freeman Crawford this week.

John S. Loelier, proprietor of the Guymon House Berber shop, still continues sick with fever.

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

Frank Wheeler and wife, of Nobiesville, were here Saturday and Sunday, visitiug his brother-in-law, H. M. Laudig.

Prof. Mack has donated the aid of his orchestra to the Home Comedy Co., which will play the Old Homestead in the near future.

Richmond will send a delegation to Greensburg to ask that the next State Christian Endeavor convention be held in that city.

Burglars entered Tom Selman's residence oii 5th street last evening, but were discovered and scared away before anything was taken.

W. W. Robb left last evening for Cambridge, where he will beengaged the remainder of this week making his fall delivery of fruit trees.

Monday, Nov. 4th is th« last day for paying the fall installment of taxes without the penalty. When you come in to pay your taxe3, also call and pay your subscription to the REPUBLICAX.

The concert by Prof. Mack's Orchestra at H. B. Thayer's Spot Cash store Saturday night was quite a success. There was a large audience in attendance, the big rooms being crowded aud all were much pleased with the musical treat.

Clarence Hough, our follow townsman, has a three-column illustrated article in Sunday's Chicago Inter Ocean, a character sketch of Mrs. Zerilda Wallace, with whom he visited several days while attending a house party at her daugeters, Mrs. J. H. Steiner, at Calarael farm, near Greencastle.

Mrs. Frank Boots, who was divorced from her husband at the last term of court, sent Charles Tague up to the farm, north of the city, for a colt, and brought it to town. Mr. Boots replevied the same and the trial is fixed before Squire Geary Saturday at 10 a. m., to try the rights of property.

Burcham Harding, lecturer for the Theosophical Society of America will lecture in the Court House Thursday and Friday nights, on "Reincarnation." trnday night he lectured at Muncie aud ween 400 and 500 listened to him. day night he lectured in the Court use at New Castle. The public are inted. Admission free.

The Young ladies of the "C. C." club at their last meeting elected officers for the year as follows: President, Gertrude Larimore, Vice-president, Clara Morford, Secretary Jessie Scott, Treasurer, Mary Adams. The meeting was held at the home of Misses Ethel and Maggie Baldwin. The club were served to refreshments and all had a delightful time.

Trustee J. K. Henby recently headed off one of the regular applicants for town A ship aid in fine style. The man, strong

and able bodied, applied for aid and said that his family was suffering for something to eat, and that he could secure no work. Mr. Henby informed him that that seemed strange, as there was an abundance of work in the city, and that he himself had had trouble in securing men to work. He told the man that he would be glad to give him work and at good pay, and for him to come down to his farm at 1 p. m. that day. Mr. Henby says that the man failed to show up for the work both that day and since, but that he has not been back for township aid. There are too many men in this city who are able to work who do not do so all the time, and then rely on the township.

$2500 REWARD.

DID THE OFFICJfittS «KT THK UIUHT V?

Alout £5 Tramps in The City. Greenfield J^eedg -A Statlwi Ami Chain tiang Work HerSf

Yesterday about 25 rraiups pulled into the city and iliey are an e.v«

:eU-ibi-..s "ir.

o,as: .nie'-

si of

There have been a number of tramps in the city this week, some of whom were quite ^impudent. One called at a Main street residence and asked for something to eat, claiming to be a cripple, to have slept out iu the cold all night aud that he was very hungry. The lady offered him bread aud butier, but the man asked for coffee and meat but was informed the family did not use coffee and that there was no meat fcr him, he left in disgust. He was a big stout young fellow and no cripple, unless he needed brain crutches. Another tramp soliciting aid, smelled so strongly of bad wbiskay that he con ki p.rouse no sympathy. Our officers should send all such on iu short order.

The case of the State of Indiana vs. Willis Parker, for surety of the peace, was disposed of in the Mayor's court Monday by a dismissal thereof by his brother, Campbell Parker, who was the complaining witness. The trouble grew out of a controversy concerning the ownship of some apples, and resulted in a fight between Willis Parker and his son on one hand and Campbell Parker and his hired hand on the other, in which all the parties concerned were.more or less hurt. Inasmuch as the trouble was a family mattet and the prosecuting witness was desirous of securing peace in the fanaily, which the other members of the family promised should henceforth be maintained, Campbell Parker decided not not to further prosecute the action, and the case was accordingly dismissed at his suggestion. In the case of the State vs. Willis Parker, for surety of the peace, instituted by Mark Lowder, growing out of the same affair, a change of venue was demanded by the defendant, and the case was seut to 'Squire James Collins, of Buckcreek township, and set down for trial October 28th.

There iB more Catarrh in this section the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be 'incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced^ a local disease, and prescribed IOCHI remedies, and by constantly^ failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven cattarrh to be a constitutional treatment diseabe and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrah Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful, It acts directly on£the blood and mucous surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any cas it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address.

J.CHENEA&CO.,

BS-Sold by Druggist, 75.

Toledo, O.

House and Lot For Sale.

By order of the Hancock Circuit Court lot number 7, in block number 5, in Wood, Pratt and Baldwin's first addition, (No. 27, Wood street) is now offered for sale at private sale. For further information see W. P. Bidgood, Commisoner. 272tf.

New^Crop

,'.-:!S-t..ly

tough looking h.... They unnojed quite a good iiiany citizens during the day. Last nig lit the.y •. boisterous down at the Last Chanctr and City Marshal Scott, with officers Dudding, Johnson u^d Walsh arrested three of them, but only put two in jail, as the condition of one was such that lit* wa- *i-• ever, fit to be putin the ji:l. II: *iisp:e'ed that one of he men :irrestw' is Charles Brooker, Alias fJi-lliu, "••'i:". Brooks, who is buppotfwi tie '(-^dcr .f the gau& who sUppeii i:.. ctric street car in -l. tii and hj- t.l'j passengers Fur i.he ariesr and conviction oi' this gang, a .-e-vnui of §"3,600 is offered and propoitio: ansoun: f.r any one of hom. Bro .. Jji 'io .IN oici. 5 feet inc'iiv- tali, weighs 135 ibs, brown hair, fair complexion, blue eyts, has a scar over left eye brow, sear «.»n left cheek bone, crucifixion in ink on right fore arm, cross anchor ueai- base of right tjiurnb. He .s ?e in Juliet aud Ft. Madison p- .i:. iaries, is a red'il r, .aeuer.Uiyot -\v- i'i'. in,,' v,.i. li:

v- ii-

railroad

:iy

Lli.jy will

iit'.ii pil.s aiMrasetl. This

ci.a'ly dtiututblrrt5.es Gieenlieid needs a station house, if v. Ii id such gaug could be put u»d then made to do time on the- suv Willie 15. would cost a little s'.inethi:. err^C the sta i.:on house, the worl.. on be streets would more Ui .n .•«.•. for it and besides would ke?p onr-.ci.iy free from many obnoxious ciuir,- eiv. Tramps steer clear of a plac-3 \vl they are compelled to work and ci: .zrins are therefore not annoyed. A few local characteis couio aisii .^ci Lt itssuns by a good dose of street wo king.

E. V. Mithchel,proprietor of the Mitchell Stock Farm near Martinsville, Morgan Co. has rentrl E. W. Woods house on Main Street and will move here in November. Mr. Mitchell is extensive!, enge^ed in the horse business and will handle a number at the Fair grounds next year. He will bring two fine horses with him this fall, Danville Wilkes and aud Belilian Prince. We give, their pedigrees elsewhere.

Figs,' Prunes Raisins, Peaches, Apples, Apricots, Currants.

Our stock is the largest and best in Greenfield and our prices are the lowest.

HA IlilY-STR! CKL AND.

Qrocorxj

THE OLD RELIABLE

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, £rop.

262cf

Theosophical Lectures at the Court House, Thursday and Friday Night*. Mr. Bucham Harding, a lecturer of the American Theosophical Society, will lecture at the court-house Thursday night on "Reincarnation," and Friday«night on "Human Perfection." The adnr'ssiou is free, the public invited aud no collection will be taken. The following may give an idea of the principles and teachings of Theosophy: "Whatever may be thought of the ne taphysics of theosophy, no one can fiud anything to criticise in the ethics it teaches, a universal brotherly love, and the subordination of the animal to the spiritual nature, the same principles which lie at the bottom of all the great religions of the world. The theosophist. has alao, however, a most elaborate system aiming to explain all the mysteries of life aud death, past, present and future, disease, suffering, disappointment, inequalities, purgatory, heaven, hell, the relations of all the kingdoms of visible and invisible nature. So it is no wonder that the study of theosophy is

very fas

cinating one. We are all children of greater or lesser growth and intensely curious for any sort of reply to our questionings of what is generally regarded as the unknown. The attempt to give in our limited space the theosophist'u answers to any of the old,, old questions would be in vain. Suffice it to say here that theosophy teaches that the soul is not limited to one life in the body, but comes back many times to the end that it may develop and progress to higher conditions. This is the doctrine of re-incar-nation. Then there is the doctrine of karma, so called, which it would require an encyclopedia to thoroughly define, it means so many things. A man's

karma

is made by himself it might be loosely described in one sense, as the inevitable consequence of his own life. It requires retribution for every sin, in this or some future incarnation it carries rewards for every good thought or act. It might be described, from the theosophist's standpoint, as the power which develops and educates the soul,

The subject of theosophy is, as those of our readers who have formerly heard nothing of it may begin to see, a very interestimg one. Merely form an intellectual standpoint it has great attractions to the student.

A Gas Belt League,

Cal. McCoullough, in conjunction with others, is at the head of a movement to organize what might be termed a gas belt league for the purpose of conducting a gas belt exposition each year at some gas territory. It seems to be the purpose to keep as near the Pan Handle railway as possible, the principal cities included being Marion, Kokomo, Elwood, Muncie, Anderson, Hagerstown and Middletown. This object does not aim to conflict with local fairs, but rather to facilitate them by arranging different dates, and taking the exhibits from one to another at a small expense.—Peru Journal.

Hancock county would assist in such a movement.

Marriage License.

Will Jones and Tillie Stoher.

.. .. EN ROUTE TOi -TLANTA.

I The Preilileutltl Party Start For the Ore lit Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The special train on the Southern railroad bearing the presidential party left Washington I for Atlanta at 11 o'clock last night.

The delay or 10 minutes was caused by ti»e non-arrival of some of the bagyage'. I There was a large crowd at the station to witness the departure, and it required the services of a number of speI cial officers to preserve order.

The party consists of President Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Herbert and Mrs. Micou, his daughter, Secretary Hoke Smith. Secretary Morton and Miss Morton, Secretary and Mrs. Lamout, Mrs. Harmon, wife of the attorney geuei'al, and Private Secretary Thurber.

The presidential train is in charge of W. A. Turk, general passenger agent of the Southern railway, who will accompany the party to Atlanta aud return.

Secretary and Mrs. Olney were unable to go on account of the illness of Mrs. Oluey. Attorney General Harmon found it impossible to arrange his business so as to allow him to accompany the president. Mrs. Smith, wife of the secretary, is now in Atlanta, and I will join the presidential party on their I arrival. The train is one of the best that ever has been run out of Washington. It consists of the private car "Wildwood," the car used by President

Pullman when his owu car is in the shop. It consists of a very large stateroom, a diningroom and a large compartment at the rear suitable for au observation car. It could bo used for making speeches, although it is expected none will be made from the rear of tlie train. The diningroom of the car will not be used, as a diniugcar will be attached to tho train at Greensboro in time for breakfast. The "Wildwood" will be for tlie use of the president.

For the other members of the party the compartment car "Columbia" is being used. It consists of 12 staterooms, which may be opened into one another if desired. It is one of the finest of sleepingcars. There is also a combined baggage and parlor car, the composite part being used as a smoker. The dining room of the "Wildwood," it is expected, will be used as a sitting room. The presidential train is being run as the socond section of the Southwestern vcscibuled limited, which left Washington at 10:43.

On the Southern railway the block system is used, and the trains must keep at least one station behind each other, so there is no possibility of au accident.

A Sure Euough Volcano.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 22.— Further evidence of the active volcano iu the Olympic mountains has been received and serve to confirm the report of Professor Alexander of the Smithsonian institution. Two young men of this city, Ben Pettigrove and Charles Sally, are iust in from the Olympic mountains, where they have been hunt|

ing, and report that after experiencing a series of light earthquakes, covering a period of two weeks, flames and huge volumes of black smoke were observed ascending from one of the smallerpeaks. The flames would shoot up, and then dense volumes of black smoke would belch forth.

Fatal Shooting Afl'ray.

SELMA, Ala., Oct. 22.—A fatal shooting affray occurred at Uniontown, Perry county, yesterday. The city marshal, Robert Brittou, aud V. G. Metzger, a merchant, had an altercation over some trivial matter at an early hour, but did not come to blows. Later they met again in front of Metzger's store and the quarrel was renewed. Both men drew pistols and commenced firing at each other. Brittou fell on the pavement and was carried to his home where his death is momentarily expected. Metzger was shot in the head, but will live.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed News by Wire From Different Parts of the Globe. J. T. Willis, past grand master of Kentucky Odd Fellows, is dead.

Cashier Van Bokkein of a Chicago bank returned §5,000 of the $35,000 he stole. An English syndicate has bought 300,000 shares of the famous Anaconda gold mine at $25 a share.

An early morning fire in the Grand Union hotel at Chicago caused a panic, but all the guests got out safely.

Ex-Congressman McGaau of Chicago has abandoned the Idea of trying to regain his seat iu congress contested by Hugh R. Belknap.

Ac Metropolis, Ills.,20scar Slack was arrested, charged with stealing a large sum of money from an express company at Weatherford, Tex., five years ago.

At St. Louis Maud Lewis, who killed State Senator Morrissey last winter, was found guilty of murder in the first degret. She was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ganter, who died Sunday at Glasgow, Ky., aged 80, had the remarkable record of having never been up town in Glasgow since the war, although within a blook and a half of the public square.

Indications.

Fair weather warmer during the day south, shifting to west winds.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For October 29.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 80(36 00 good, $4 SO® 4 60 good butchers', $3 8004 1)0 bulls, stags .and cows, $1 50$3 50 rough fat, $2 50@3 50 fresh cows and springers, $lo @40. Hogs Prime light aud medium weights, $4 25@4 30 common to fair, $3 90@4 00 roughs, $8 00@3 50. SheepExport, $2 8u@3 00 extra, $3 80@3 00 good, (2 20i$2 40 fair, $1 50@2 00 common, 50c@$l 00 spring lambs, $2 00@4 00 Veal calves, $4 50(^5 ou.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 30@3 90 packers, $3 40@3 85. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 25@5 25 others, $4 15@ & 00 cows aud bulls, $1 25@3 75. Sheep —$1 25(g)3 40 lambs, $2 50(g)4 25.

New York.

Cattle—$1 26 25. Sheep-(1 26g)3 35 lambs, $3 00(34 60.

"We're goi riix

Athletics, Rowing, Yachting, Hunting, Fishing,

All Field Games, Amateur Photography, Adventure and Fiction.

:,.

Cincinnati,

Wheat—64@66%c. Corn—2S@32c. Cattle—Selected butchers. $4 00@4 50 faicto medium, $3 25@3 90 common, $2 2b®8 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 80@3 85 packing, $3 60(a)3 75 common to rough, $3 25@3 50. Sheep— $1 00@3 76. Lambs—$2 50@ 4 00.

THE

SAVE YOIJR EYES!

fisiM ft! Fmioos

N!'|!.|ll'!!|^|||l'll!l||'||!^|l|!Illl'l!|!||llll'll ''I I ||l I li|||il'!l

FRED COOMBS

is insr

THE CIT"Z,

And is now ready to test and correct the most difficult cases of defective vision, such as

ia, mi

WE'VE GOT i!'[W DEPjlPPlj STOVES,

to knK

ii-h

A Secret. Don't Read.

Kitchen Queen (cook) No. 8 Never sold before fur less than $12.00.

Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut ®13.00

You can't touch this stove for less thaa $20.00 at regular stove stores.

Always get our prices. We'll saye you money.

H: B. Tliayer, Greenfield, Iiicl.'

Busy Men and Women—*

who love outdoors and believe t'.iat proper recrcation in recreation hours results in better work in working hours, wiil lind their favorite outdoor pastime ireated by a master nana in is

FEATURES which give OUTING iir.^ p!.\ce in the hearts and front row on t.ie books.ieives of every Athlete, Collegetnan and Sportsman are: Cycling, Canoeing,

il li I

THEGRADUATE OPTICIAN,

Weak eyes are ruined by glasses guesed on by unexperienced jewelers and pedd'ers, who take no pains in giving you a thorough test.

If you are wearing glasses that are unsatisfactory to }Touf do not fail to see me at once and get relief. Does the print blur or do the eyes tire when reading Do the eyes ache Do the eyes water Do you have headache If you have any of these symptoms, you should have your eyes tested at once.

I will be at f-

THE GUYMON HOUSE

UNTIL OCTOBER 28th.

Spot Cash..

318,

He.

jk tlie Life

Outing,

The Man

of Affairs...

OUTING an inexpen-

sive but effective tonic for the overworked brain, and in readingpapes is able to dispel visions of „,ocks. 'interests, percentages and profits which cling too long after workhours.

The Student

chcrishcs OUTING as

a true friend and always jolly companion, and in its comD&nv passes many a pleasant moment bear twc.cn r'Ui' hours. To know all the pleasure that

OUTING brings each month from its inexhaustible warchouses,

cemo 2 c£NT STAMp FOR

OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY,

QPECIMEN.

239 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK#