Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 October 1895 — Page 3

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LOCAL TIMETABLE

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Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis R:ilrosd

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GREENFIELD, IND.

Too'r eftoct Snrwiay October 20,ISO"), at 11 00a in.

GC'KG WESr.

•xir10' "•'"""U't'Jis A Uicbmoui Ac 8:03aui jT^o 5, Pnssenper Mall 7:-_M am tNo'2i i'a«8uigitr Mail 11:53 -Mm f'liJ Mail 2:43 pill

V. 11 KxT' sMail 12 -tw

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relatives.

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•Way jhieight. arrives 12:50 VVay Fieiglit, leaves 1:20 GOINCD t/ S r• ti'v Mail 5:08 am iTJxu G. T-a-- engur 6:17 a r»01 40, Indianapolis & Columbus Ac SMC a IT 2, Passenger Mail 7:33 IT -»o20, Passenger Mail 3:16 •fl® Indianapolis A* Kichmontl Ac 4:-15

*'s,ssfi"-'er Mail 5:45 ill .»-.^lit, arrir« 6:50, leave 7 24 A IU *pot(8 »o' carry passengers. itop. -fltuLiri Iaily.

l.ccai and Personal.

Mrs. Gilo Jones, -of Indianapolis, the guest, of E.ld Slifer. IVoicnti Rro'll^y and wife retur,,o,'l day fro" visit iu Ohio.

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Born this morning to Douglas Beckner and wife. t* nine pound baby boy. For r.li kinds and .six of sewer tile tall are .'•tor-' of A. J.

For rent, t«vo now'y furnished mom?, centrally local ed. Inquire at this office.

G8rf

and Sirs. Tony wei,to ?d:iv to visit f.rici:-

Mrs. Fo?

L'. till il, O.. UuuI-.iiCt', V..I11O,

is viPun-g her cousin, Mrs. F. P. Bennett on street. J. W. Grubb, of Mountville, O., was a guest of his cousin, Rev. W. L. Martin, yesterday and today.

Qiiicujrtii .Taeksou and wife went to Indianapolis today for a d:ort visit with Will K. Glascock and wife.

Lon Kikpatrick returned home this morning from a weeks business trip in fill the southern part of the State.

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

V. L. Early is having the interior of liis drag siore No. 1 handsomely decorated by F. B. Cooney, the painter.

Charley Morford, who", is braking on the C. C. & St. L. railroad, is home on a visit to his parents, Z. T. Morford and- wife.

Tod TV,

Mr. Homer Bragg and wife and

Mr. Eugene Lewis and wife returned from Knightstowu, where they have been visiting.

Mr. Charles Welch has moved from Broadway to the F. E. Glidden property corner of South and East streets. It is a desirable location.

Airo'-p-"'! ami Samuel S. Chandler, of Osvenrwp, Kv., who we»*o V.°r» vi-?ting their nnele, (Ion. Morgan Chandler, left for their home to •Jay.

J. E, .vlasou, of Pittsburg, Pa who has bbeu visiting Robert Mason, left this ir»orDinjr for his home. He is a civil engineer on r,he P. C. C. & St. L. railroad,

Wilbur L. Havens, of IadiauapoMs who has been appointed Adjutant of the new Sta^o Soldiers' Home at Lafayette,is a son of Lhe late Rev. Laudy Havens, of Arlington—Rushville Republican.

Those going to Indianapolis today were Frank Haiuinel, .Tamts Thomas, Eph Mai-li, H-.rr: StrickUn i, W. R. Hough, H. B. n^yer. M. K. (himmins and wife, Arthur HaraM, Marshal Fry, S. It. Wells. Geo. Mitchell.

Tiiis week Frank Tyner oE the firm of Boicourt, Tyner & Co., monument dealers of 121 N. Delaware street, Indianapolis, set a very handsome family monument at Shiloh cemetery for James Tyner. It is :a large Scotch granite monument,

George Ganb and Elani Leary are putting in a complete metallic' circuit for the £|i telephone system in this city so as to stop the induction which recently has caused considerable annoyance. In the future ycu will not hear so nnny people talking.

M. J. Quigley, of Richmond, who was Ig. visiting M. C- Quiglev, left for his home today. He worked for M. C. Quigley a few years ago, and was here making arrangements to take the place of Pat

O'Mara, who has resigned and gone into business for himselfat Brownstown.

The Cosmos society met with Mis3 Ora ^ragg'Jiast evening. They completed '"i'their arrangements for the "Harvest r'.'jHome

Social" which will be given on

~-next Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. E. Ston«r, «»n West Main street. ?. Everyone is invited. The ladies are requested to meet at Mrs. Stoner's on Friday afternoon at 2:30.

County Sunday School Convention at Mt. •j, Comfort. Hancock county Sunday School Union semi-annual convention, is to be held at Mt, Comfort M. E. church, on Friday, Nov, 1st, promises to be exceptionally good. Among the speakers expected are State Supt. C. D. Meigs, State Sec. Chas. L.'^Weaver, Rev.s Martin, Wells, Nethercut, Slack and many other good workers of this county. There will be three sessions of the convention, opening 9 a. m., 1 p. m. and 7 p. m.

'Marriage L,iceuses.

Thomas J. Bridges to Cora J. Shaffer.

Scott-Loudeaback.

Married, Wedne.-d'y evet'iag, Oct. 16th, at the home of the bride, two miles northeast of Ca«rlott9svilif, Miss Clara youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lourlenback and Mr. Edgar Scott, son of Mr. Simuel S''U. At 7 o'clock, Air. Henry L^udeuhack of Wilkiuson, played th« vtc-rl.Mng rr.n h, 1 *e entered the room soon roil wed iy i^e bride and groom. The ceremony wtis ably performed by Rev O Bin ford of the Friends' church The company then proceeded to the diuingroom, where delicious refreshments were served. The bride presented a handsome appearance iu a costume of white henri*?tta with lace, ribbon and flowers. The groom wore the conventional black. About sixty guests were present, and

SCHOOL KOTW.

^c?''l"' f-'V.?r is ia the schools Vani Buren township, Shelby county, nun the schools have snsper.de'1.

The motto of the school at Silver Lake, Kaunas, is, "attend to busiuess or leave." i-u i.- a lynjil uior'o a 11-.i should ba iive.t up o.

The teachers of iLush county have or- I a ''e-K'hers Assccta'jon '.vh ]i

The first examination for this year for the Greenfield schools will be held Nov. Tii and 8th.

Judge Gouding Wants His Fee, It will be remembered that Judge David S. Gooding, of this city, who also has a law office at Indianapolis, recently began a suit for Mrs. Ecnily Teague, of Anderson, for $5,000 dannges against John Hickey, one of Anderson's oldest citizens, for breach of promise. In some way the plaintiff was induced to dismiss the suit without the knowledge of her attorney. Judge Gooding on Monday orou.=iit sn.t lie cirouil cuuii tucio against both Mrs. Teague and Mr. Hickey, lor §500. He also a3ks au injunction to keep her from disposing of her property, which she is now doing, until this .ne is settled, iwr. Hickey says he does not understand why he is made a .rty to the suit.

A Oliilil ESiirned iii A JUoiilire. Tueiday uight, a hitie »irl of George Hacker fell into a bonfire and was severely ouvueci on iiiti hands, anus and face. The result is some painful but not danger JUS bun:s. Parents should, under no circumstances, allow small children arouud bonfires. Already this year a number have been burned to death. Last Saturday, Ersie Longfellow, of Sexton, Rush county, the little bix yearol*l neice of Mrs. Mary Walton, of this city, was burned to death. She and a li^cjle four year-old brother were about a lire and iu some way he set her cloihes on fire, with a fatal result, as all of her clothes except her shoes burned off, leaving her little body a solid blister. Parents, be careful.

Dr. X. A. Cox, of The Gem Mystery Fame, Critically 111. Dr. T. A. Cox, who was one of the chief actors in the ease where young Myers is supposed to have died and to mysteriously disappeared from Gem, this county last June, is thought to be critically ill at Elwood. He is in his rooms at a cheap lodging house there. His wife and family are not with him, but are supposed to be at Fraukliu. He has failed very rapidly siuce his return from the south, and will probably not live long.

There is 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 prououncedjit a local disease, and prescribed locul remedies, and by constantly^ failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven cattarrh to be a constitutional treatment disease and there fore requires constitutional, treatment. Hall's Catarrah Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only ccnstitional cure on the market. It is taken internclly 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. Addres3.

New Crop

many

beautiful anil useful presents were re,ceived. Both young people are weii known in our community, and we con-j gratulate Mr. Scott in his choice, f..r Miss Loudenback is a mo&t estimable young lady, and the many friends of buth join ns iu wishing them a lung life of happiness and prosperity.

Figs, Prunes

2G2tf

F. J.CHENEA&CO.,Toledo, O.

i§„Sold by Druggist, 75.

We carry all kinds and grades of slates, 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. Wllkins. 39t2.

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'•^Hches,

tJQhita JfjtQUSZ QrOGSTXJ

HE OLD RELIABLE

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will hold a two days aniiUdt se-hion. The I jtl.ii ine-.-tidg \\*:il atI-vays be -ld on I he Frida and .Saturda? aH«r Tlianksgivintr, Tin I'rnsif^s of the county npprovt of thfi Association and h*v-.: agreed to allow each Lt'acher £2.00 for their on Friday, the first day of each session. The meeting this year will.be held on November 29th and 3dth. The A.-wocia-o:, is ito secure Dr. J. P. D. John to deliver hib lecture, "Bid God Make Man or Did Man Make God?" a reply to Ingcrsoll on Friday evening. Tiie annual dues of the Association will be §1.00. Such an organization would do good in Hancock county.

tS fi

n:-w in i*Lirinini* would thank

your patronage.

Man and Bear lioth Scafe'd. "Yes, we liave great many interesting experiences out in the Puget sound country," said the New England man lately returned from the state of Washington. "I saw a big brown bear one day when I was six miles from the nearest camp. He was about 50 feet ahead of me on the trail, and I was to leeward of him, so I just went round him." "VYhy didn't yuu .shoot iiiiu' "Well, people that don't know the forest always ask that, even after I told them I had only three shots left in my revolver and no other gun along. I should have been iu a mess if I had only wounded him, you see. When he scented me, I was a long way off. "Didn't he run after you?" "Oh, those brown bears are as much afraid of a man as a man is of them. Why, I knew a fellow who was going across a stream on a fallen tree once. The trunk of the big pine was about five feet up from the ground on his side of the stream, and three feet on the bear's side. He was picking his steps and didn't look to the other side of the water, GO feet or so. When he got fairly up on to the leg, there was the bear coming. They were both so dead scared, they tumbled off into the water on different sides of the log.'' "What happened next?" "Nothing. They both swam ashore on their own sides of the river and put off through the forest. I don't suppose there over was a man and a bear more surprised or worse scared."—Boston Transcript,

Influence of Music.

In the investigation of the influence of music on man and animals Professor Tarchanoff of St. Petersburg used the ergograph of Mosso and found that, if the fingers were completely fatigued, music had the power of making the fatigue disappear. It appeared that music of a sad and lugubrious character had the opposite effect and could check or inhibit the contractions. The author is inclined to suppose that the voluntary muscles, being furnished with excitomotor and depressant fibers, act in reference to the music similarly to the heart—that is, joyful music resounds along the excitomotor fibers and sad music along the depressant or inhibitory fibers.

Experiments on dogs showed that music was capable of increasing the elimination of carbonioacid by 16.7 per cent, and of increasing the consumption of oxygen by 20.1 per cent. It was also found that music increases the functional activity of the skin. The author claims as the result of his experiments that music may fairly be regarded as a Berious therapeutic agent, and that it exercises a genuine and considerable influence over the functions of the body. —Popular Science Monthly.

Evil Enough.

There is evil enough in man, God knows I But it is not the mission of ev*ry young man and woman to detail and report it all. Keep the atmosphere as pure as possible and fragrant with gentleness and charity.—Dr. John HalL

Presently—Instantly.

Presently formerly meant instantly, immediately, and is used in this sense in scores of places by Shakespeare and other writers of his time. It is a curious illustration of the dilatoriness of human nature that a word which once meant instantly should come to toe universally Oonsidered as meaning after a time.

I

Apricots, Currants.

Ouv stock i^ ]ar. T.-t in our prices are lowe-t

the

best nii'l tie

i»:\n.RY' STEUC&L.4ND.

EN ROUTE TO ATLANTA.

The Presidential Party Start For the Grmt Exposition.

WASHIXOTON, Oct. 23.—The special train oil the Southern raiiroad beariug the presidential party loir. Washington for Atlanta at 11 o'clock last night. The delay of 10 minutes was caused by tho uo'i-'T-iva1 some of tne baggage, '.-.ii ..- iar^e the .t' .-••a I* i.:$ 'ex-.'icr.r uiiiuoer of spe-

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ord or and all for

First- clciss Work G-narantoed,

59 W. Main St., Gan.t block.

LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

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v.jijjLici'iii mid \v nson, toeo-

retary Herbert and Mrs. Micou, his daughter, Secretary Hoke Smith. Secretary Ivlcrt.cn and Miss Morton, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Harmon, wife of the attorney general, and Private Secretary Thurber.

The presidential train is in charge of W. A

rp

consists of a very large state-

rouin, a diningroom and a large coruparf--"" rear suitable for an obsc: «Ln.'U car. it could be used for mailing speeches, although it is expected none will be made from the rear of the trr.'\ The dmingroem of the car w».it ij-n ou used, as a diningcar will -jQ attached to the train at Greeusboro in tin?o for i—^kfas! The "Wildwood" vviii o.i lor tiie use of the president.

For the other members of the party

being used. It consists of 12 staterooms, v: u.r.y b- onaaod Lite on- anot 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 ror»-" the "Wildwood," it is expected, wxii be used as a sitting room. The presidential train is being run as the second section of the Southwestern vestibuled limited, wMcb left Washington at 10:48.

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

A Sur© Enough Volcano.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 22.— Further evidence of the active volcano in 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 fcliey have been hunting, 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 smaller peaks. The flames would shoot up, and then delist volume. of black smoke would belch forth.

Fatal Shooting: Affray.

SKLMA, Ala., Oct. 22.—A fatal shooting affray occurred at Uniontown, Perry co»?^vt yesterday. The city marshal, Kooert Brittou, and V. G. Metzger, a merchant, had an altercation over some trivial matter at an early hour, but did not one to blows. Later t'iry ™*t again in front of Metzjror's Khrc -"id the quarrel was renewed. Beth 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 the head, but will live.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed Mews by Wire From Different Parts of the Globe. .T. 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 ui the famous Anaconda gold mine at $25 a share.

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

Ex-Congressman McGann of Chicago has abandoned the idea of trying to regain his seat in congress contested by Hugh R. Belknap.

At Metropolis, Ills.,'Oscar 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 degree. She was sentenced to 15 years iu 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 block and a half of the public squd

Indications,

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

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets Fur October 23.

Pltthburg.

Cattle—Prime, 14 80@5 00 good, $4 30@ 4 50 good butchers', f3 8ug/4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $1 50(gi3 50 rough fat, 52 5u@3 50 fresh co.vs and springers, $15 @40. Hogs Prime light aud medium weights, $4 2o(cg4 3u common to fair, $3 90(^4 00 roughs, $3 00@3 50. Sheep— Export, 80@3 00 extra, $3 80@3 00 good, $2 20(c£2 40 fair, $1 50@3 00 common, 50c@$ 1 00 spring lambs, $2 00@4 00 veal calves, $4 5U(ajj5 ou.

Cincinnati.

Wheat-64@66^c. Corn—28@32c. Cattle—Selected butchers. $4 00@4 50 fair to medium, |3 25@3 90 common, $2 25@ 8 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 80@3 85 packing, $3 60(^3 75 common to rough, $3 25@3 50. Sheep—$1 00@3 7d. Lambs—$2 50(gi4 00. ,,

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 80@3 90 packers, $3 4u@3 85. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3^25@5 25 others, $4 15® 6 00 cows aud balls, $1 25@3 75. Sheep —$1 25(0)3 40 lain|!j/, $2 50(g4 25.

New York.

Cattle—$1 25@A 25. Sheep—11 25(33 36 lambs, $3 00(34 60.

tf

general passenger agent

of ih itneru railway, who will aeOoiiipttAAj. party to Atlanta and return. (.j, ^rs. Gluey were unable to go ou account of the illness of Mrs. Olney. Attorney General Harmon lOiinu it impossible to arrange his business so as to aAlavv him to accom-p:in.-r h.- resident. Mrs. Smith, wife of the secretary, is now in Atlauta, and will join the presidential party on their iUriwu. xiie tram J.S one OI tne ueb& that hem an cut of Washin^'tcn. It conj-i&ts .of the private oar "Wildwood," the car used by President Pullman when his own car is in the

I will be at

Busy

US?*1 ifoSi

in every issue ot

SAVE YOUR EYESl

YisioE Most Precious of Our Senses.

FRED G00MBS,

IS IZfcT TSirS CITY,

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

Ippia. liifiiia, stiymaiisst, Els.

Weak eyes are mined 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 th are uns-if is factory ?:o you, do not fail to see me at once and get relict". Does the print blur or do the eyes tire \vhei leading Do the eyes ache Do the eyes water Do you have headache If you have any of these symptoms, yon should have your eyes tested at once.

THE GUYMON HOUSE

UNTIL OCTOBER 28th.

S a

I WE'VE GO! A HEWlEPA

A"

O I I I

Outing.

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All Field Games, Amateur Photography, Adventnre and Fiction.

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THE GRADUATE OPTICIAN,

R55

We're going* to kno. .Jk flie Life

3

A Secret. Don't Read.

Kitchen Queen (cook) No. 8 ®8«35

Never sold before for less than $12.00.

Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut SBlSwOOi You can't touch this stove for less than $20.00 at regular stove stores. Always get our prices. We'll saye you money.

HE B. Thayer, Greenfield, IncL}

Men and Women-—

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finds OUTING an inexpensivc but effective tonic for the overworked brain, and in readingit'? pafes is able to dispel visions of i,r Blocks, interests, percentages and pr»lits which cling too long after working hours. ffi-ass

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239 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK*