Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 November 1895 — Page 3

Tablets.

Your breath is sometimes bad, or you want something in your mouth to loosen up your throat. We have what you want in

Pure Fruit Tablets.

Ail flavors and they are line.

ljE)h,itQ use Qrocezig

HARRY STRICKLAND.

THE OLD RELIABLE

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

First- class work Guaranteed.

50 W. Main St., Gant block.

LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

262 tf

Local and Personal.

Will Hough, who has the typhoid fever, is much better. Miss Martha Polen, of Richmond, is a guest of Miss Lizzie Williams.

Wanted, a good girl at 87 N. State street, to do g«neral house work. Elliott Marlowe, of Indianapolis, of the R. M. S., was in the city today.

Eggs wanted at 18 cents cash, offer good for one week at E. P. Thayer & Co's. market. w&d

Ham L. Strickland has had a fine electric light put in front of the Masonic '2All grocery.

Lew Clark will move his family here in the near future. He comes from Shelbyville.

Jontss Walker, son of J. R. Walker, near Milner Corner, has begun reading law with Marsh & Cook.

Wm. Thomas, vife and daughtei Alpha, of Fayette county, were guests of Dr. King and wife, last eight.

Miss Bertha DiUmars, who was yisiting her cou?in, Mrs. Frank Bennett, left today for her home in Alliance, O.

Just rec3ived a large shipment of sulphur, carbolic acid, aso foe tida and copperas at Qiigley's drag store. 4w

Wanted—An experienced girl to do general housework. Esquire at first door east of Guymon house, Greenfield, Ind.

There will be a masque ball and banquet at Gant's Hall, Wednesday night, Nov. 27, with E. N. Mcssick as manager.

The time for the Suuday-schools to boom has arrived. Old Santa Claus and a Christmas tree are great drawing cards.

Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, of Knightstown, mother of W. H. Peters, came over today and will spend the winter with her son.

Bob Fair was out hunting yesterday and captured 23 quails. He has two ferrets and will capture cords of rabbits this winter.

Sam Schrader, in the Northwest part of town, sprained his wrist shucking corn so that his hand is swelled to twice its usual size.

Eld, R. W. Thompson was called to attend the funeral tomorrow of Mrs. "Lancaster, an aged lady living six miles south of Shelbyville.

J. D. Muek, of the Mammoth store,and Cal Yanmater, the jeweler, were made Knights last night by the K. of P. order. The lodge here has a fine working team.

John Corcoran went to Anderson yesterday on business. Last night in his absence W. P. Bidgocd received the money for the Greenfield Building and Loan Association.

Tbe paper mill is having another gas Will drilled by George Morehead. The mill is also having James Galbreath bury their pipe lines deeper. Heretofore it has given them trouble on account of freezing.

Dr. J. P. Black went to Indianapolis thin afternoon for a treatment of antitoxin which he will use in the treatment of Ves Orr's litlle son Raymond. Dr. Black says he has the worst case of diphtheria he has ever seen.

Prof. J, E. Mack who has charge of the music ie the city schools, says that he will begin work next week on a concert which will be given b7 the pupils to show the progress they are making. The orchestra uuder his direction is becoming quite proficient and producing some nice

k,

For rent, five rooms, centrally located, with bath, to fm*ll family. Enquire ot this office. 3Ultf.

The season iur shooting '4u il opened up yesterday and will continue until Dec. 20. Quails ars? very searce. There should be a law passed aliowiig no quails to be shot or tr&ppeu for the next five years.

The Sunday-school of the M. P. church is growing in interest, and prepnrations are being mad .-, for a nuuibtr of entertainments in the future. Ic is expected to liave something new for the children n«xt Sunday,

A. J. Banks bought a dozen head of cat-tl-ioli Porter Wiggins today which he «m11 ad'l to ha Ler'd he is already fee i-

I ie soid his hogs early on account the i-liolera, and now will use catt:e to I'.ijsutuo his big corn crop on the farm.

The Pun-Handle pay train made a dozen hearts giad lodny. Tiiose employed by the road here are Agent W. H. Scott, and assistant, John Ithu®, telegraphers Ciilf Ucarv and George Martin, four section man, thrse flagmen and a lamplighter.

Wm. M. Hoaley, one of the most successiui fruit tree agents on the road, is visiting Greenfield friends this week. Messrs. Kealey, Charles Crider andEd Shelby will leave for the southern part of the State the last of the week for their fall canvass. "Just Like Big Folks" is the nime of a new song receutly is-juei by the Aeme Publishing Co., of Indianapolis. It is immensely popular and is having an enormous sale in the East, where it has b^en introduced by the leading theatrical companies. J.t threatens to become another "After, the Ball."

Eph Marsh, Charles Downing, Sam P. Gordon and Quitman Jackson went to Shelbyville today to attend the dedication of tbe Meaonic Temple there. They have the second story in a block-with four business rooms underneath. It is well arranged and nicely fitted up with a total cost of $9,000.

In cities along in the fall many contractors are allowed to take advantage of the gocd weather aid pu3h their work some on Sunday. We understand some of the contractors here are contemplating some Sunday work in order to push buildings beyond the point of being damaged by the storms and cold weather.

The Womans Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Eph Marsh, last evening. A talk was given by Miss Lulu Dove on "Gypsy Land," which was quite good and very interesting. A paper was read by Mrs. Anna Randall on "The Effect of Culture on the Moral Nature." It was written from the teacher's standpoint, and contained many beautiful and practical ideas.

For the benefit of thosa who n.ay not understand, we wish to make a statement in regard to the proceed* of the "Old Homestead." The gross receipts were $71.50. The expenses, advertising, hall rent, etc., were $20.52. The ret proceeds $50.98. This entire amount was realized by the Helping Hand Society. MEI.LIE WILLS, Prep.

ANXA COOPEI See'y.

An Unwarranted Attach on a Teacher.

One day last week two students in the ciny hiigh school were being examined in algebra. The questions were difficult oues and two students could not work their problems, when the teacher said to them: "Girls, take the problems home with you and you can bring them back Monday." Is there any reason why there is such a kick on tbe way our schoolc are conducted?—Hancock Democrat.

The above paragrajjh is untrue. The facts are these: There was no examination, but a written recitation, and two of the girls being unable to solve the problems during the allotted time, were required to take the problems home and complete the preparation of the lesson. This was exactly as it should have been, and was perfectly proper. The above statement in the Democrat was published for the purpose of bringing the city schools into disrepute and was an unwarranted attack on tin excellent teacher. We would say nothing concerning fehis attack if it were not that it will be seen by those at a distance who aie unacquainted with the well known high standing and excellent character of orr schools, and thus liable to be influenced by such uncalled for and untrue squibs. The Democrat, however, for some reason, seems to desire to pull down and cast odium one the various institutions of our city. They have attacked the school board, the schools, the city council, the water works and public improvements of various kinds. It should Le the province of a newspaper to stand up for and advocate the various institutions of our city, and not to be continuously harping about mismanagement, bad government, mistakes, alleged defects, etc.

Voorhees ANl \"'alter»on to Ledum Hero.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church j\re circulating a paper to secur# a guarantee fund to secure ton. Danl. W. Yorhees to give his new lecture, "The Holy Sepulcher" here and Hon. Henry Watterdon's lecture on Abraham Lincoln. The tickets are 75 cents each, and they must sell 200 before the lectures are an assured fact. So far 150 have been sold. With these two lectures and some other lectures under contemplation supplementing the High School course, few cities of the state will fare better than Greenfield this winter. '-TP*™-

Two BaudKome

The workmen of •'Brtieoorf, Tjner & Co., monumentdealars at Indianapolis, have just completed setting two very handsome and imposing monuments in Park cemetery. One is on the family lot of Morgan Chandler nrd tte other on that of Nelson Bradley, both being situated on the north drivswav. being in the first tier of lots. Both are of Barry Vermont granite and make a splendid appearance. Mr. Cbaudl'jr's monument is 35 feet high, the base is seven and a half feet square and weighs 10 tons. The en tire monument weighs 60 tons. On it is engraved, "Chandler, 1895.,' Also the date of Mr. Chandler's birth—1827, and the year of both the birth and death of his wife, Naucy M.—18-9-1894. In the lot are three smaller stones—one for Mr. Chandler, one for his wife and one for their niece, Miss Minnie Galbreath, who lived with thc-ui. This monument is a duplicate of one at Crown Hill, Indianapolis, which cost $3,300.

Mr. Bradley's monument is not so tall, standing about 22 feet, but is more massive and very impressive. It is capped with an urn. It has the word "Bradley" in large letters, also 1895 The date of Mr. B's birth—May 19, 1822, and of Mrs. B., whose maiden name was Elizabeth Grav, July 27, 1826, are given. Dates of the birth and dea*,h of Sarah E. Gray, May 28, 1854 and Ang. 3.1894, are given. On both the Bradley and the Chandler monuments are engr&vecl the words, "Faith, Hope, Love and Charity." These monuments are an ornament to the beau tiful cemetery and fitting monuments to be erected by and for two of Hancock county's olde3t and most honored families. Messrs. Bradley and Chandier have been in the banking business so long together that it is fitting that their last resting places and monuments be near each other.

J. Ward Walker & Co,, Lease tlie Big Store Room iu tlie New Masonic

Temple.

Today the papers were signed whereby J. Ward Walker & Co. lease the first story of the new Masonic Temple which they will occupy with a splendid line of general merchandise about the first of July next. Thus J. Ward Walker and his sister, Sarah Walker, will again be in business on the same corner where they began business with their father more than a third of a century ago. J. Ward's two sons, Arthur and Wood L. are now associated and members of the firm. All of these parties have been in business here so long and are so well and favorably known that they need no special eulogy from the REPUBLICAN. ear by year by fair, square and honest dealing they hare increased the number of their frieods aud patrons so that they extend all over this and other counties. No firm stands higher with wholesale merchant?, jobbers and manufacturers as all are anxious to sell to J, Ward Walker & Co. When they go into their neiv room watch out for one of the biggest and best stores in the State. The store has been leased for a period of five years at $1,500 per year with a privilege of trn. In the mean time Walker's can be found at the old stand 22 and 24 East Main stre9t doing a rushing busi-

A Handsome Wedding

Tor:ight. at 7 o'clock, Charles Vaughn ami Miss Nelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hatfield, will be married at the home of the bride on North State street. The ceremony will be performed by the bridas uncle, Rev. John T. Hatfield the Hoosier evangelist. There are forty invited guests including relatives and friends. Quite a number of handsome presents have been received. The couple will leave on the 9:23 train for Chicago where they will spend a few days. Upon their return they will bes,in housekeeping here. Mr. Vaughn is the son of councilman Wm. Vaughn, and the successful manager of Le« C. Thayer's big double grocery and Miss Hatfield who was cashier in the same establishment, is equally as well known and popular. They make quite a hanlsome couple and have the best wishes of numerous friends for a happy, prosperous life.

Tlie Council Meeting Last Night.

The Council met last night and ordered the sanitary sewer extended on E. Main street to Wood street.

They also contracted [with Samuel Grigsby for 100 yards of gravel, he being the lowest bidder. The final estimate on W. North street and on Depot street were accepted, except for the cement sidewalk in front of the West school building. The committee report on the School Board's report was also accepted.

A Big Cloak Opening.

John Ward Walker & Co. will have a big cloak opening Thursday, Nov. 14th. A Chicago cloak house, one of the largest in the United States, will be represented here with a magnificent line of cloaks from which one can make a selection. The ladies are invited to call and examine these lines. There will be some beauties, A line of cloaks made in Germany were received Monday.—S6e them.

Tlie fair Associations Meeting.

The Annual meeting of the stock holders of the Hancock county Fair Association will be held at the court house in Greenfield, Saturday, Dec. 7th, 1895. Election of officers and other important business for next year comes up. Every etock holder is urged to attend.

1 DUNRAVEirS_ JAW

1

Will Came Him to H' Expelled From the New Ifor Vicht Club. NEW YORK, Novi 12.—'There is much talk among members of the N°v.' 'c Yacht club of expelling Lord from the clab, of which he is an honorary memberfor his course in imputing knowledge of fraud to Messrs. Iselin and Smith in the matter of the official measurement of the yacht Defender prior to the recent races for the America's cup. Among those who have expressed themselves in favor of charges being preferred against Lord Dunraven, if he does not immediately resign, are: J. V. Bouvier, P. H. Halstead, Mr. Doremas, Mr. Clark of Clark, Dodge & Company (who was a member of a former yacht syndicate), and H. I. Nicholas.

Commodore Smith said that he did not know whether Mr. Iseliu had demanded that the cup and regatta committee of the New York Yacht club I should make an investigation of Lord

Dunraven's charges, but he had no doubt lie would take such action. Mr. Iselin was not in town today.

Members of the New York Yacht club 6ay it is not necessary to prefer charges against Lord Dunraven in order to expel liiin from his honorary membership. They say that under Chapter 20 of the bylaws he can be summarily dropped from the roil. That chapter roads as follows:

In case of an occurrence injurious to the welfare of the club, the name or names of any member implicated therein may be removed from the list of members by a vote of a majority of the yachts represented at any general or special meeting.

It is understood that a meeting of the America's cup committee will be held in a few days to consider the case of Lord Dunraven\s charges.

There was a demonstration of feeling on the floor of the Stock Exchange yesterday. Ex-Commodore Smith was cheered, and when brokers yelled, "What's the matter with Iselin?" there was loud cheering, but Lord Dunraven's name was hissed.

SOME HAVE CROSSED.

TI:o Us Kill llush Expected Into the Nez Fei'ce Ijands.

SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 12.—A special to The Spokesman Review, from Lewiston, Ida., says: The absorbing topic around the borders of the Nez Perce Indian reservation is the announcement that President Cleveland will issue his proclamation opening the reservation on Nov. 18. Enough homeseekers are now in camp near the reservation to take all the desirable lands to be opened to settlement. Several hundred are waiting in this vicinity for the opening day, and hundreds are in camp at other points. A big rush will be made into Cold Springs, near Cottonwood, in the south" t)art of the reservation. Several hauured. people sire now '-amped in that vicinity, and ma'-y 'so have already gone across the lines, it is understood that the Indian agent will drive them off.

Populists Hold the Balance of Power.

LOTH&VLLLE, Nov. 12.—The fate of the canuidates for the seat of United States Senator Blackburn of Kentucky will rest in the hands of the twp Populisms elected to the house. Complete returns show the following: House, Democrats, 46 Republicans, 52 Pqpulists, 2. Senate, Democrat- 22 Republicans, 16. Joint ballot, Democrats, 68 Republicans, 68, and Populists, 2. The Republicans claim that both Populists will vote with tliem while many Democrats are of the opinion that the Populist vote will split.

The Berliner Patent.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—In an opinion rendered by Chief Justice Fuller of the supreme court of the United States yesterday he decided that it has jurisdiction over the case of the United States vs. the Bell Telephone company to c.'i^cel the Berliner patent, which the court of appeals for the First circuit decided agai:ist the government. The result of the decision is that the case must come before the court for final decision.

Actors and Orators Compared.

POUUHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 12.—Joseph Jefferson, the veteran actor, gave an informal but practical talk of the stage before the students of Vassal* college, assembled in the college chapel yesterday afternoon. He compared the art of the actor and the orator and the comparison was in favor of the former.

McCullagh For the Senate.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.—The Republic today says that J. B. McCullagh, editor of The Globe Democrat, will be a candiday for the United States senatorship from Missouri. It adds that while Mr. McCullagh's candidacy may be taken as a positive fact, it is one that at present is diiiicult of outside confirmation.

Mob at Jerusalem.

CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 12.—The English mission near Jerusalem has been attacked by a riotous mob. The missionaries escaped, but some of the servants of the mission were killed.

Indications.

Fair and warmer winds, shifting to cast and south. THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For November 13.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 40@4 60 good, $1 80® 4 00 good butchers', 33

only

8l)(dH

00 bulla,

stags and cows, $1 50(^8 00 rough fat, 50@3 50 fresh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs Philadelphias, $3 80@3 85 best Yorkers, $3 70@3 75 common to fair Yorkers, $3 55^3 65 roughs, $3 0J@3 ~5. Sheep—Extra, $2 S0@3 0J good, $2 20@ 2 50 fair, 81 40@3 10 f,ommon, 50c@$l spring lambs, 45@4 2b veal calves, $5 00(!$6 ^5.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—6l)£o. (Jam—27#@31Me. Cattle—Selected butellers, $3 00@4 25 fair to medium,

$0

25@3 75 oommon, |3"25@

3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 55@3 60 packing, $3 40@3 50 common to rough, $3 00@3 25. Sheep—$1 00@3 23. a 8 5

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 2o@3 65 mixed, $3 30(t§3 60. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 00@4 75 others, $3 75@ 4 65 cows and bulls. $1 25@3 50. Sheep— $1 00@a 00 lambs, $2 75@4 00.

nf1"? ^ew York, Cattle—$1 15(3)4 76. Shoep—$1 23®3 25: IftiUiMi vi tii.

illl

cape not a

3,

City.

WE'VE GOT

Athletics. Rowing, Yachting, Hunting, Fishing,

All Field Games, Amateur Photography, Adventure

and

Fiction.

YOU can get in our SHOES if you want to, ami it will cost yott

trifle more tluui you have paying i'-r hen skin and paste­

board shoes Look afrr'r quality as weil as piiec.

SATURDAY-we put ori sale SOO suits Egy plian Ribbed Underwear at

A SUIT

Same tiling th.at other

dealers get ^1.50 for. All

sizes. .Another arrival Fall

Neckwear. vTh.e greatest as­

sortment of Rubbers in the

.TJQhiio &

20 West Main Street,

SpotCash.

"We're g*o iig to ov tb Life Out, of IdCigli JPrice^'.

A Secret. Don't Read.

Kitchen Queen (cook) No. 8 9B8.35 Never sold before for less tlian $12.00. Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut 9B1.3.00

You can't touch this stove for less than $20.00 at regular s'ove stores.,

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

3HE: B. Thayer, 1| Grreenfleld, Ind

Busy Men and Women

in every issue of.

Outing.

FEATURES which give OUTING first place in the h*arts and front row on the bookshelves of every Atblete, Collegeman and Sportsman are Cycling, Cinoeing,

QTV1Q0,

hours results in

better hand

OUttng,

July'S^

The Man

of Affairs

OUTING an inoxpen*

W-1sive but effective tonic for

th»

—.Overworked brain, and in reading its pages is able to dispel visions oz stocks, interests, percentages and profits which cling too U'n^j after worR—

ring

hours.

The Student

chcrishcs OUTING a»

true friend and jolly companion, and in its companv many a pleasant moment b^w' tween study hours. To know alt the pleasure that

LUTINGabring/eachpassesalways

houses,

THE OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY,

month from its inexhaustible ware­

2 OB||T STAMP

pop SPECIMEN.

,1 aaTH 1VBNIM. WBW YOBK,.