Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 November 1895 — Page 3

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''Good Ladies

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Now is the time to make mince me^t. We have the raw materials in 'be way of Rawus, Cnrrauts, Citrous, Apples, Spices, etc. When you

Buy of Us

You are guaranteed goods of the best quality at the lowest prices. Stock new, fresh, pure and clean. Our line of

Staple anil Fancy Groceries

Is right u: to date, with prices that please aud make them go. Call 'and see our stock.

HARM STRICKLAND.

*UQhite J^fouse Qtocqttj Opposite Court House.

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., Gaut^block.

LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

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Local and Personal.

Ed Welsh, of Canton, Ohio, is a guest of Miss Flo Borrey. W. S. Montgomery and wife will spend Sunday in Noblesville.

John Hinchman returnedj from Rushville today where he has been visiting. Dr.^B. L. Petro, of Markleville, is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Leakey.

For rent, five rooms, centrally located, with bath, to small family. Eaquire at this office. 301tf.

Today Nellie Belle Foley, the 18-vear-old daughter of James L. Foley, of this «ity, was adjudged insane.

Just received a large shipment of sulphur, carbolic acid, asofoetida and copperas at Qui^ley's drag store. 4w

Luther Benson is delivering temperance lectures in Texas, and the Galveston News says be is doiug well.

Mrs. Lee O. Harris, Mrs. Chas. Downing, Mrs. John Nigh and Miss Lizzie Harris were at Indianapolis today.

W. W. Robbins and family, of Indianapolis, are guests at Morgan Chandler's. They were members o? the legislature together.

Frank Selman went to Indianapolis today and will remain over Sunday with his sister May, who is attending the Girls Classical School there.

Mrs. Dr. N. P. Howard went to St. Paris, Ohio, today, where she will visit a couple of sisters. Sne will also visit relatives in other Ohio cities before her return.

L. J. Trees, of the Trees Mf'g. Co., sold two of his gas pumps yesterday. One to Eph Marsh aud the other to Marion Steele. Mr. Trees is doing a big business in the pump line.

The Blacksmith's Union of Hancock, Henry and Rush counties met recently at Knightstown. The members think they will derive much benefit from the union, as they have already sean good effects.

William -Pauley returned yesterday from his trip to Morgan county, and reports a royal good time. He says he had *a flue carriage ride over the city. He says they are all Republicans over there, though.

Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus. Ind. passed through here today on his way home from Knightstown, where he had delivered his famous lecture, "Going up to Jeruialem." It is the intention to have him lecture here in the Christian chui'ch soon.

Sanford Furry came in from Anderson today, but left after a few hours. He goes with a company of five men, one of whom is B. F. Lysinger, of this city, to a point in Illinois 150 miles west of Chicago, where they will sell fruit trees. Both Mr. Furry and Mr. Lysinger have few^#ial8

as tree

men.

Birthday Supper given by the ling Workers at the Christian chnrch llast night was a complete success. The net receipts were $33.50, and all enjoyed themselves in social conversation and friendly greetings. The ladies of the society are very thankful to all those who were present also those that sent in their birthday dollars and pennies.

Eggs Wanted}

At nineteen cents per dozen, cash prices guaranteed for one week. dS&wl E. P. THAYER & Co.

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The ladies of the Presbyterian rhurch will give a birthdaj party nexi Wrdnesijnv evening, Nov 20, »t *)'e residence of V. L. Early, cm W. Main t-:reer. You ace cordially invited. It is ^very one's birthday p«rty. They propu*e an agreeable time, something good to eat and besides many others, a musical treat. Each one is requested to bring a penny for each year of their age, or if too busy to come, you can send.

George W. Bainett, an attorney from Sedalia, Mo was here today visiting Mrs. Charlotte Barnett and other relatives. He is the youngest son of Amos Burnett, who moved to Missouri forty year* ago. He is prospering in one of souri'd le^. towns, which will proba- •. soon be the S.:ate Capital, and pro*•••8 that the B-irnett family shall be i» ipetuated in that section, ?LS he has liHti (Iuzeii nice boys. He stopped here on his way to New York, where ha going to take some depositions in an impoitani law suit.

The church choirs of Greenfield no charge a fee of five dollars for singing at funerals. The next thing we hear fio there they will be compelled to pay the mou tiers for mourning. Oh, my: but that is a swift town.— Knights'ovvn Banner.

The above shows how a piragraph grows. The rlaucock Democrat last week said some of the church choirs now charge a fee of $5 for tinging at funerals. The fac:s are that not a church choir in the city so charge. A quartette of singers of the city announced their intention of sa charging. Some reporters elsewhere have made a great bug iboo over a matter they do not understand.

Senator Voorhees has written to Dr. Leech, of Crawfordsville, that ha can not go there to lecture soon on account of his duties at Washington. He is makiug no more engagements now, but caa be secured for Greenfield as one of the two lecturers in the Presbyterian church, as he is already partially

eDgaged

FRIENDS' CIIURCII.

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. C. E. prayer meeting at 6 p. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Everyone cordially invited. L.A.WELLS,

Pastor.

I'KKSP, VTKUI AX.

Services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Morning subject—"The Heathen, the Heritage of God's People." In the evening—"The Beginning." This being the first of a short series of Sunday evening sermons on the creation.

FIRST 51. E. CHURCH.

Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning subject—"The Illuminating Power of God's Word. Evening subject —"Solomon, the Brilliant Failure." The evening sermon is the sixth in a series on "Men of the Bible."^You will find a cordial welcome.

M. E. NETHERCUT, Pastor.

M..I\ CHURCH.

Sunday school at the usual hour, followed by Class. C. E. prayer meeting 6:00 p.m. Sermon by the pastor 7.00 p. m. Subject—"God, the Only Source of Moral Energy.

Greenfield Visitors At Kniglitstowu.

J. W. Selman, of Greenfield, transacted business here Saturday. P. J. Bolin and wife, of Greenfield, spent two or three days this week with relatives iu this city.

Rev. Gard is preparing to move his family to Greenfield. We regret to lose Rev. Gard and his most excellent family.

Lee Barrett and lady and L. H. Curry aud lady, of Greenfield, were in this city Sunday and stopped at the Hotel Furgason.

Claude Hauck, William H. Branham, John White, William Gambrel, Earl Jackson aud Ora Gough, all of Greenfield, were smiling their sweetest on Knightstown young ladies last Sunday evening.—Knightstown Banner.

SlOO Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its -vork. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.

Special Saturday Premium.

here.

J. F. Mitchell received a letter from Henry Wattersou, s-iying he could come in December, so 'that will probably be his date here. Gen. John B. Gordon could have been secured on the 21st of this month, but that is Wendling'sJ date It takes $200 to secure ex-Senator John J. Ingalls and Talmags wants $500. Noted lecturers come high. A noted man will be secured for the secoud lecture who will rank up with best.

CHURCH NOTES. CHRISTIAN.

Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. by the pastor, W. M. Gard. Sunday school and Endeavor meeting at the usual hours. To all these services the public is cordially invited. Strangers in the city will find a home like welcome.

We will give to the customer buying the largest bill of goods Saturday Nov. 16, a handsome piece of silverware. Call and see the magnificent display of silverware given away.

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Best Country But tar 12c

All Package Coilee 1—20c

20 lbs Granulated Sugar SI

21 lbs A Sugar —--$1

22 lbs Sugar $1

Best Michigan Onions, per bu__60c

100 Iks California Figs, per lb_10c

100 lbs Persian Dates, per lb__10c

Jersey Swee* Potatoes. New York Cream Cheese. Baltimore Oysters. Taggart Crackers. Concord Grapes. Michigan Celery. Sour Kraut. 1000 lb^ California liaisin Cured Prunes, 7c per lb. (regular 10c goods.) Try tliem.

We have too many bargains to enumerate. We will present each customer spending $1 witk a World's Fair Portfolio.

Saturday Only.

HAM L. STRICKLAND,

Masonic Hall Block.

Dentin.

As reported by C. W. Morrin«o» & Son, Undertakers. Horace A. Jeffries, aged 8 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Jeffries, on Grove street, Friday evening, Nov. 15, of diphtheria. Remains were taken in undertakers' wagon to Carmel Saturday and privately buried.

ATliiet Who Likes Ham anil Tenderloin.

Some thief went to Jacob. Catt's farm Tuesday night, Nov. 12th, and killed a 200 pouud hog Instead of taking the whole hog he cut it Jin two pieces and took the saddle which includes the ham and tenderloin parts. Thatj|thief is a "little too nice". Shoulders are certainly good enough for a common ordinary after night hog thief. The people should see that a thief who wastes good meat

lik9

that one did, should be caught

at once and put in the penitentiary.

A Combination of Ice Men.

Word has been sent.forth from Anderson that fourteen of the artificial ice manufacturers of Indiana have entered into a combine and ^districted the state, each firm having its own territory and will not be molestedj^by the others. They will not adopt a scale of prices, but each manufacturer will have the right to fix prices in his district. The combine will meet in Alexandria early in February and perfect the trust. The people will be very foolish if they allow themselves to be done up by a little trust like that. If ice men are disposed to put the price of ice beyond a reasonable price the people could form a little trust and by all signing an agreement to patronize for two or three years a new ice factory, or a man who would ship ice in, the combination "ice man would be knockei silly and wish "he had not joined." The way to knock a trust is to use another trust, a peoples trust, to beat it.

Henry O. Wiley Goes upjfor Ten i'oars.

The jury in the Henry C. Wiley case, at Shelbyville, returned a verdict last Tuesday, finding him guilty of manslaughter, fixing his punishment at ten years in the State prison, and disfranchising him. He was charged with killing his wife, an aged and good woman, near Freeport, by choking her to death. If the jury believed he killed her, which they no doubt did or they would nob have found him guilty, they should have given him a more severe sentence. Certain and adequate punishment should be given all wrong doers.

"DEMOCRACY trusts the people, "says Senator Hill. But, unfortunately for Democracy, the people do not reciprocate.

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(N FAR LIBERIA.

Negro Colonists Who Emigrated There Are Successful. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 16.—The Penn

sylvania Colonization society held an adjourned annual meeting Friday. Two lotters were road, one from United States Minister Heard, at Liberia, and the other from the secretary of the International Migration society of Alabama. Last March the society chartered the steamer Horsa and sent from Alabama a colony of 200 colored people to the republic of Liberia. The letter from the secretary told of the safe arrival of the immigrants and of their character.

United States Minister Heard, in writing to the American Colonization society, from whom his letter was received by the Pennsylvania society, referred to the arrival of the 200 colored people and of their happy condition.

All but three remained in Liberia, thoroughly contented with their new surroundings. Minister Heard states that all the people coming there have to do is to clear off the brush from the land allotted them, plant tlioir seed and an abundant crop is soon gathered.

Says Mr. Heard: "The land allotted them is more productive than any in the United States. A garden of eassada, potatoes, cabbage and eddocs can be planted and will yield in four- and six months. Palm oil can be had daily for a song."

CONGRESS AND CUBA.

Senator Unrrows Interviewed IJclbro Starting l''or Washington. DETROIT, NOV. 1(5.—Senator Julius C.

Burrows left for Washington last night. Before going he said regarding the work of congress: "The outlook lor legislation of a general character is not flattering. I expect to see the appropration bills passed, but beyond that there wili not be much work of a general nature. Much time will be given to the financial question and the present condition of the treasury, and to providing measures of relief."

Regarding the attitude of the government upon the Cuban question Senator Burrows said: "It is customary on occasions of this kind for the chief executive, of his own motion, to send a trusty man to the scene of conflict to ascertain by personal observation and inquiry the exact condition of affairs so that he may lay before congress, upon assembling, full and exact data upon which to act. I don't know whether this has been done, but that is what should have been done. Further than that I have nothing to say now."

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Favorable Showing For October Compared With a Year Ago. WASHINGTON, NOV. 16.—The monthly

statement of imports and exports issued by the bureau of statistics today shows the total amount of domestic merchandise exported during October was $85,092,2383, against $82,582,422 during October of last year. The imports of dutiable merchandise during October aggregated $37,306,720 as compared with $29,405,318 during the same month in 1894* The exports of gold coin and bullion during October amounted to $1,873,897, and the imports $1,787,716. Silver coin and bullion was reported to the amount of $4,594,447, while the imports aggregated $1,325,127. The number of immigrants who arrived during the month was 32,890, as compared with 27,209 for October, 1894.

Acquitted For Killing His Son-iii-Law. YOUNUSTOWX, O., NOV. 16.—Daniel

Courtney, charged with the killing of Frank Swaney, his son-in-law, whose trial was commenced late Thursday afternoon, was placed on the witness stand yesterday and testified in his own behalf. Mrs. Swaney had separated from her husband and gone to her father, who warned Swaney to stay away. Swaney, with a revolver in his hand and a hatchet in his pocket, forced his way into the house and Courtney shot him. The jury last night acquitted him on the ground of self-'defense.

Clinrcli Member Confesses liurglary. CHAGRIN FALLS, O., NOV. 16.—Wil

liam Soloman, Aaron Thomas, James Manning and Charles Curtain have been artested charged with breaking into the postofiice and George Arnold's store, west of town. Thomas, who is a respected resident and prominently connected with church and Sundayschool work, confessed that lie and his pals did the job. One hundred and fifty dollars' worth of clothing, shoes, postage stamps were taken. The confession has caused a great sensation.

Laid to Rest.

CHICAGO, NOV. 16.—The body of the late John B. Drake of this city was interred yesterday afternoon in Rose TLII cemetery. During the forenoon a lar 1' number of Chicago's most prominent citizens gathered at the residence in Calumet avenue, where services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Barrows of the First Presbyterian church. These services were followed by the Masonic ritual under the auspices of Apollo commandery, Knights Templar, which also had charge of the ceremonies at the grave.

Wholesale Escape Attempted. HAMILTON, O., NOV. 16.—Another at

tempt was made to break jail here yesterday. Seven or eight prisoners had reached the attic and in a few more minutes would have been free. Mrs. Krebs, wife of the jailer, saw them, however, and gave the alarm. The prisoner's were returned to their cells.

Schooner Confiscated.

YITCORIA, B. C., NOV. 16.—Judgment was rendered yesterday in the admiralty court, confiscating the schooner Shelby for violation of the Bering sea act. The Shelby was seized by the cutter Oorwin May il and held for being unlawfully in the sea during the prohibited period.

Death of John Ii. Fell.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.—John R. Fell, son-in-law of the late Anthony J. Drezel, died at his home here last night after a brief illness. He was well known in social and club circles and was connected with several banking institutions.

Dalzell a Candidate.

CALDWELL, O., NOV. 16.—Hon. James M. Dalzell is out announcing his candidrcy for the position of postmaster of the next house of representatives.

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