Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 November 1895 — Page 3
Fruit "Tablets.
•'At
Your breath is sometimes bad,
'p.M- or you want something in your mouth to loosen up your throat We have what you want in
*Pure 'Fruit Tablets
All flavors and they are fine.
Ij^hite Qrocory
BARRY STRICKLAND.
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, Prop.
2ISit
LOCAL TIME TABLE
OF THE
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad
AT--
GREENFIELD, IND.
Took eftect Sunday October 20,1895, at 11:00 a. m.
GOING WEST.
No 15, Indianapolis A Richmond Ac 8:03 a JfNo 5, Passenger Mail ":24 a fNo 21, Passenger Mail 11:53 am No-15, Passenger and Mail 2:43 t*No 11. Express Mail 6:12 -j-Ko 7, Passenger
9
25
•••Way Freight, arrives 12:50 Way Freight, leaves 1:20 GOINO EAST. "•fNo 12, Pissenger Mail 5:08 a ni
JfNo 6, Passenger 6:17 a s: No 40. Indianapolis & Coluuibus Ac 8:46 a ft It No 2, Passenger Mall 7:33 2 It No 20, Passenger Mail 3:1(5 hi
No 14, Indianapolis & Richmond Ac 4:45 •V+No 8, Passenger Mail 3:45 & AWay Freight, arrive 0:50, leave ..7 24 am ft "Does not carry passengers.
Does not stop. fliuDS Daily.
Great Reducto In The Price of
LAUNDRY.
Shirts-—- —8c Collars-——— —2c Cuffs—— _4c
And all other work in proportion.
New Firm. New Machinery. Experienced workmen
All work first-class.
THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY.
J. W. MOORE, Manager.
17 South Penn. St.
EXCURSIONS SOUTH.
Lower Kates to Atlanta via Pennsylvania Lines.
Three forms of excursion tickets to AtIanta account the Cotton States Exposition are for sale via Pennsylvania Lines. One ticket is good returning twenty days from date of sale, another is good for return trip until Jan. 7, 1806. and a third '. good returning ten days. Twenty day tickets and those good to return until
Jan. 7 may be obtained any time during the exposition. The ten day tickets will 'be sold only on Oct. 26, Nov. 5, 15, and 25, and Dec. 5 and 16, at special low rates.
The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to nearest ticktt agent of Pennsylvania Lines. d&wtf
The Historic Koute.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, the model railroad of the Soufh in equipment, roadway and service is also the greatest in historical interest,§ more than fifty famous battlefields.' and five national cemeteries being located on^ the various lines of this system. This is the preferred route to Atlanta for the Cotton State and International exposition, open from September 18, to December 31, 1805, for which very low excursion rates have been made. Through sleeping car service from St. Louis to Atlanta via Evansville, Nashville and Chattanooga. This is the route of the famous Dixie Flyer" through sleeping car line which runs the year round between Nashville and Jacksonville, Fla. Forj further information address R. C. Cowardin, Western Passenger Agent, Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Missouri, or
W. L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A., Nashville, Tenn.
Local and Personal.
Mre Rilla Wriac it, of Knightatown, is visiting Vli.is Millie Goble. A grand ball and banquet will be tfiven at Gmit's hall Tbi*L.k»niviug eve.
About seventy-five went from here to Iudianapolis today. The low rates draw the crowds.
Mi*s Minnie Collier is clerking for M. A. Fry in his new jeweley store ou North State stree.
Eggs wantea at 18 cents cash, offer good for one week at E. P. Thayer A Jo's. market. w&d
Rev. C. W. Smith arid wife, of Dublin, ..••^guests of his parents,'Mr. ?iud Mrs. ••'ni G. Smith.
i).
A. Helms and wife, of Guy, Howard
uit1i
v, are visiting Thomas J. Mitchell ,ht or the city. The nine ye.tr old son
cf
Henry \fc
Daniel, corner of South aod Mechanic Street", Ins the diphtheria. Prof. Hack's orchestra will give a free concert to uight at H. B. Thayer's Spot Cash Store. Everybody invited.
The brick masons have again b«gun work ou the new hotel and contractor, Clint Parker is pushing the work.
Just received a large shipment of sulphur, carbolic acid, asofoetida aud copperas at xigley's drugstore. 4w
A very fine two year old heit'er and two week's old calf for sale, reasonable. Both registered. Charles Downing. 291tlwlt9rw
J. E. E-istes, wife and babies, of In' dianapolis, arrived today for a visit with his parents, J. A. Easfces and wife south of the city.
Congressman Jas. E. Watson, of Rushvine, and Isaac Davis, of this city, are looking after political matters in New Palestine to-day.
Boys are climbing to dangerous height* on the new school building, They should be compelled to keep away so as to Jpr.ventsome one getting killed. w&jga ,mu.
John M. Thomas, ol£ Willow, jone_of Hancock county's oldest and most ^highly respccted citizens was^here yesterday^and today visiting his nieces, Mrs. J. H. Mouklen, Mrs. E. E. Stoner and other relatives.
Wm. Tollen received to-day a barrel of Shark River oysters from near Asbury Park, N. J., which were sent by bis sister, Mrs. Lynn Bennett. He .generously divided the succulent
ltbivalve«
with nu
merous friends. Tom Bodkins accounts for the Republican victory in Kentucky as_follows: The G. A. R. meeting in Louisville in September exhausted *the supply of bourbon, and the Democrats weie never able to rally after that. Tom says h« is in favor of holdiug the next^G. A. R. reunion in Mississippi.
Marion Steele and J. W. Comstock have employed R. A. Black aud Marsh & Cook to bring a suit to enjoin-the city of Greenfield from putting in and operating the sewer now under course of construction. The usual complaint is made that it will defile and contaminate BranJywine creek renders it uuhealhty etc.
Elder A. W. Conner, of Irvington, who has been preaching for some of the Christian Churches in Rush Co. and elsewhere has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Danville Christian Church. He is one of the ablest preachers of the Christian Church in this state, and as the church at Danville is one of the strongest ones, a great work may be expected.
J. W. Ramsey and family will ^move to Charleston, 111., about the first of January. Mr. Ramsey and his brother-in-law James A. Wells have purchased the Monarch Stove Works, of that city, and will begin to operate the same the first of the year. They secured the works at a big bargain and will no doubt do a highly profitable business. Mr. Ramsey has proved himself highlyisuccessful during the past two years as manager of the Home Stove Company plant of this city. It is paying well. We regret to see ghim and his family remove from our cityj'but will wish them abundant success. Mr. Wells will' remain here where he has interests in the Columbia Glass Factory.
Au Independent American Citizen Gets His
Montiy.
Dr. H. J. Bogart tells a very good thing concerning the independence of the American citizen. O'Brien Gwynn, formerly of Carthage, but now deceased, was on a visit in England. He went into the Bank of England in London to get a draft cashed. He observed that all who presented drafts or checks, took their hats off and stood with bare heads while being waited on by the august and self-im-portait employees of the bank.
When Mr. Gwynn's turn came he walked up with his hat well tilted back as is customary with many Irish-Ameri-cans and presented his draft. The astonished clerk informed him that it was the proper thing to take off his hat and put it umder his arm before receiving his money. Mr. G. then informed the clerk that he was a free-born, American sorereign who took off his hat to r0 BtoM. The clerk soon handed out the money and Mr. Gwynn had the proud satisfaction of getting his due and not playing the ilunkey either. Flunkey ism don't go 1l this country.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to thank my friends and neighbors wto so kindly assisted me during the sickness and death of my beloved son Frenk. MRS. MART M. BAILEY
Card of Thanks,
At a special meeting of the Helping Hand Society of the Christian church yesterday afternoon, a resolution was passed by a unanimous vote, thanking Mr. Cu ler and all those who so blv assisted him in "The Old Homestead," which was given last Friday evening for the benefit of the Society. Also Prof. Mack and the members of the orchestra for the excellent music rendered.
Another Good Performance.
Last night the opera house wa3 comfortably filled to hear another one of the good plays being presented by the Hamilton & Phillips company. Those present were not disappointed 'or sorry they went, lor "My Partner" was played in great shape. All the leading parts were done in excellent shape, which -showed that the company is composed of artists. A. M. Hamilton .md Guss Phillips as the pirtners, were simply immense, as is also Charles Del Vecchio, who played the part of a politician. Tonight they will present ''The Celebrated Case," a play of six acis. This piece bad a two years run in New York aud is a fine production. Dun't fail to see this company while it is here.
A JtSoomiug City, A Booming Business.
Greenfield has boomed and along with the city's prosperous growth my business kept stdp until I find ins'self unable to handle increasing taade without assistance. Especially has the Optical business grown t« sucliproportions that it requires almost constant tattention. In consequencejl have turned this department over to Will E. Huston who will hereafter have entire charge of the same, while I will devote my entire attention to the jewelery business and thus be enabled to give my patrons better^ sorvice in this line. Mr. Huston is a graduate, of the Chicago Optical College, having graduated with the degree of doctor of Opthalmology and understands the correction of all refractive errors of the human eye,also the use of the Opthaloscope Retinoscope for the detection of diseases and will be prepared to give a thorough examination such as that given "by any leading Optician or Oculist of the country. L. A. DAVIS, Jeweler.
Keal Instate Transfers.
recorded for the week ending Nov. 7, 1895, prepared by J. H. Binford, Attorney, Notary and Loan Agent per Mrs. W. F. Pitts, Steao., Notary and Typewriter. Micaj*h C. Butler to Nathan M.
Butler, 140 acres $060 Nathan M. Butler to Mica] ih C. Butler, 40 acras 960 Henry Boucher to Eliztbsth
Boucher lot, Woodbury 1 Anton F. G. Rich man to Amos W. Everson, 8 acres 400 Eliza Chandler to Moses M. Burris, lot, Cleveland 165 John Bohm to Win. H. Alger, lot, city 50 Thomas O. Macy to Wm. H. Alger, lot, city 50 J. H. Moulden^to Wm. H. Alger, lot, city... Jerome Williams to Moses
Hamilton, lot, city 1500 Josephus Bills to Garrison As bury, land 570 Francis Yanzant to Lea D.
Olvey, land 1000 John Coffleld Luzana S. Glascock, lot, city 1500 Sarah A. Whitaker to George W.
Hook, land 75 Samuel A. Troy to Agnes Childers, land 800 Christopher C. Troy to Samuel
A. Troy, land 800 Emerson F. Cahen to Simeon T. Yancy, lot, Fortville 3000 Andy Resener to George D. Bardoner, 5 acres 300
Transfers 17. Consideration..! 12,131
FIFTY CENT QUARREL.
AH
Old Ma* Killed by a Blow From a Club.
KEiifTON, O., Nov. 7.—Another murder has been added.t©'the list of Hardin county's crimes. William Rumbaugh is the victim He was slain by Simon Miner of Alger Tuesday morning. Rumbaugh owed Miner 50 cents. He allowed him to keep a stove as security. Tuesday he went to Miner's liouse and demanded the stove without offering the money. This led to a quarrel, which resulted in Miner's 'felling him to the floor with a club, crushing his skull in and causing instant death.
Miner fled, but liis mother and younger brother were arrested as accessories aud lodged in the Kenton jail. It is said that the murderer is lurking in South Kenton. Officers are on the lookout for him. William Miner claims that the blow was struck in" self-defense and that he advised his brother not to run away. The victim is a married man and has several grown up sons. He served in the War, and has always sustained a good reputation.
Virginia.
RICHMOND, NOV. 7.—Returns from all over the state indicate that the Democrats eleoted their candidates in 15 out of the 20 senatorial districts, and that the next senate will stand 3_4 Democrats and 6 opposition. The anti-Democrats elect probably 24'of the 100 members of the new house.
Cauditlate\FprFr£siclent.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.—Colonel William O. Bradley, who Tuesday carried Kentucky for the Republicans in the gubernatorial election, will be the ohoice of his state for the presidency, and his friends claim that he will have the support of the southern Republicans. V-
Earttfquako In Italy.
ROME, Nov. 7 ^-A slight earthquake shock, lasting four seconds, was felt here yesterda^ and and at Rocca di Papa. No damage was dpne.
Further Details of Tuesday's Contests.
OHIO REPUBLICAN BY 90,000.
The Vote For Coxey, Populists, Will Bo j^.bout 15,000 Less Thau Last Year's Populist Vote of 49,000—The Republicans
Will Gain Five Uuited States Senators. Reports From Other States.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 7.—Neither the Republican nor Democratic state committees have attempted to get anything like exact figiu-es on the election returns. Chairman Anderson conceded the state to tlie Republicans by 90,000. Chairman Kurtz said Bushnell's pliu*ality would not be less than 100,000. The vote for Cox?y, Populist, will be about 15,000 loss than last year's Populist vote of 49,000.
The only consolation for the Populist is the election of W. F. Conley for state senator in the Thirty-second district. Coixley was endorsed by the Republicans and defeated Lawler of Lima, the home of Senator Brice. He was declared for Foralcer for senator.
There have been several changes in the legislative results from previous reports, the Democratic minority being reduced in each instance. At present the senate will stand.: Republicans, 30 Democrats, 6 Fusion Populist, 1-. In the house the Republicans have 87 and the Democrats 25.
Rev. Mr. Heoffer, Republican of Darke npunty, and Keefer, Rejfublican of Sandusky, may pull through. The Republicans have a majority of 87 ou joint ballot.
New York.
NEW YORK, NOV. 7.—Latest returns from all sections of the state do not lessen the extent of the Republican victory in New York. The total vote unofficially compiled gives Palmer, the candidate for secretary of sjtate at the head of the Republioan ticket, a total of 572,525, while his Democratic opponent, King, polled. '505,590, making the Republican plurality 66,93.5.
While this is of course a falling off from the phenomenal plurality of 136,108 given to Gtovftrncl' Morton lasfcyear it shows a large rality of %4,4@k
Both branches ^11 be RepubUb&l} more than t^o td ojB many elected most in this city, the seatS publicans in the stat#
Discussing tlie Result.
BOSTON, Nov. 7.—The smoke of political battle lias cleared away, and the leaders of both parties are discussing the result, and from it are already forming plans for next year's work. The Republican leaders are particularly pleased over the gains of Governor Greenhalge in this city, for they claim it shows that slowly but surely the people are coming over to then- ranks. The Democrats on the other hand say that they attach no significance whatever to the decreased Democratic plurality in the oity, other than that their candidate Jwas not personally as popular as Russell, the candidate of 1894, and for proof of their assertion point to the fact that the Democracy gained a senator in Suffolk county.
Not Taxable.
CLEVELAND, NOV. 7.—Judge Ricks of the United States court rendered a decision yesterday holding that bonds of the District of Columbia are not subject to taxation, being in that respect iu the nature of government bonds. The case was one brought by the executors of the estate of Thomas W. Cornell against Auditor Charles F. Dick of Summit county, O., to restrain him from listing the bonds for taxation.
Kansas.
KANSAS CITY, NOV. 7.—Kansas returns yesterday show that the Republicans made practically a clean.sweep of the state, carrying a majority of the counties entire, and electkig many of officers of the others.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7. Peter P. Smith, Democrat, of Lackawanna county, is the seventh member of the new superior court, the other six being Republicans.
Vote in New York.
NEW YORK, NOV. 7.—The total unofficial vote for secretary of state is: King, Democrat, 505,590 Palmer, Republican, 572,525. This makes Palmer's plurality 66,535. The vote in 1893 was: Palmer, 545,098 Myer, 520,614 Palmer's plurality 24,484.
Kentucky Goes Republican".
LOUISVILLE, NOV. 7. Republican claims and Democratioeoncessions show that not only has Kentucky elected the full Republican state ticket, but that the complexion of the legislature assures a Republican successor to United States "Senator Blacljburu.
Holocaust In Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, NOV. 7.—Firo started ou the first floor of a tenement hous.e, 81.1 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn, shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, in which a family of six persons lost their lives. They were Charles Ryan, aged 49 Mrs. Ellen Ryan, 45 Johanna Ryan, 20 Sarah Ryan, 17 Maggie Ryan, 14 Liz zie Ryan, 12. Cause of fire unknown Property loss probably not large.
Qise
Qitv.
origin-
|off #$ar. egistatora
itllbu^h.^lSn"jtaen l&Tjyth© Rcftt^tal mem
bership of 102 RepablidBBe and 48 Democrats, which, with the present complexion of the senate, gives a Republican majority of 48 on joint ballot.
Result of th« Election.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—As a result of the latest election returns the Republicans gain five United States senators, two from Utah and one each from Kentucky, Ohio and Maryland, and the Democrats lose three senators, one each ft&ua Keotueky and Ohio. None of these changes become effective, however, nktil' March 4, 1897, except iu tlie cose of the t\\ Utah senators, who will take then* seats as soon as chosen. Therefore the numerical strength in the senate wall be as follows: Republicans, 4^4 Democrats^ 39 Populists, 6. Vacant, Delaware, 1. Totals, 89. If the Delaware vacancy is filled by a Republican it will give a Republican majority in the uppei branch of congress.
nol
YOU can get in our SHOES if 3^011 want to. and it will cost you only a trifle more than you have be^n paying f*r hen skin and paste*
I board shoes. Look after quality a^ well as juice. ,*V
SATURDAY we put on sale 200 suits Egyptian Ribbed Underwear at
A SUIT
Same th.ini^ that otlier
dealers get $1.50 for. All
sizes. A.notlier arrival Kali
Neckwear. The greatest as
sortment of Rubbers in the
TJQhite & ^orvico.
20 West Main Street.
S pot as li.
(WE'VE GOT ATET DEPAIlIMEItl|
STO\
Wi
All Field Games, Amateur Photography, Adventure and Fiction.
"We're going to kvuuk the Life Out.of High. Pi*icv-*.
A Secret. Don't Read.
Kitchen Queen (cook) No. 8 9B8.25 Never sold before for less than $12.00. Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut 9B13.00
You can't touch this stove for less than $20.00 at regular stove stores.^
Always get our prices. We'll saye you money.
H: B. Thayer, Greenfield,
Busy Men and Women
in every issue of.
9
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