Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 November 1895 — Page 3

Queensware

Pleases a lady more than any other household necessity. We carry the largest line of these goods in the city. Our Holiday stock is now all in and ready for inspection. We invite you to call and examine it, for it is a pleasure to us t'- sho^v the new shapes, shades and decorations. No such goods were ever shown in Greenfield, and the price is lower than it ever was. We can sell you a full set of dishes for $2.50, §0.00, $10,00, $12 50, $14 00, $18.00, $•25.00 and up to $50 00. No other store carries such a line. We sell our sets f' CASH or on EASY PAYMENTS. Come in and see th-se goods, wether you want buy or not.

Masonic Hall Block.

Local and Personal.

Early's Big Double Drug Store, dw "Oh What A Busy Day" at the opera house tonight.

Will Meek, of Frankfort, is visiting his father, .Tared C. Meek and friends. See King the prince of comedians at the opera house tonight.

Go and see the foot ball game at (he ballpark this afternoon. Game called at 4 p. m.

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

You will laugh lorg and loud if you attend the show at the opera house to night.

Early's

Big Double Drug Store, dw

There will be a crowd from this city go over to Knightstown today to see the foot-ball game.

Dr. Lochhead and. wife ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. L.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacques, at Thorntown.

Will A. Hough is managing the opera jphnusfl at Greenfield. He is an active '"hu^feor and should succeed.—Knightstown Banner.

If you want to get the baby a doll, look in the window ©f Lee C. Thayer's store and see what a nice line ot' Christmas goods he has.

Early's Big Double Drug Store, dw Prof. H. D. Barrett, of the city schools, left today for Terre Haute to visit his sister, Miss Etta who is attending the State Normal school.

Flat Addison, agent for the Indianapolis Brewing Company, in this city, let a keg of beer fail on his foot Tuesday, mashing it so badly that he is laid up.

W. H. Simmons and wife, of near Wilkinson are visiting his sisters, Mrs. H. J. Sparks and Mrs. J. E. and J. J. Pratt and took dinner at the Christian church.

Early's Big Double Drug Store, dw Some low-down scoundrel threw a stone and knocked an eye completely out of Ham Strickland's pug dog. Drs. McGuire and Ramsey weie the attending surgeons.

Our men readers should be pleased to learn that they need no rubbers if they buy a pair of those cork sole shoes for $2.50 at Leg C. Thayer's. They are dandies.

At the Thanksgiving dinner and supper tomorrow at the new church the ladies will b6gin to serve dinner at ll[o'clock. Come and get a good dinner and supper at 25 cents.

The ladies are interested in pretty dishes, and if you want to see something *etty and cheap, call at the Side Show grocery of Lee C. Thayer. New goods coming in every day.

The basement of the new Christian church is completed and the ladies will S9£ve dinner and supper there on Thanksgivhjg day. The public is most cordially invited—price 25 cents.

Early's Big Double Drug Store, dw A dime social will be given ai Mrs. H. L. Strickland's, on N. State street, by the ladies of the Cosmos Society of the M. E. church, Wednesday night, Dec.

t'^took

th. All cordially invited. The Knights of Macabees met last night in a new member, Alfred LeRoy

There will be a special meeting f|day night and additional iniatiators. attendance is desired. '4 ^nasque ball at Gant's hall last night 4'iccess. The music furnished by orchestra was fine and the sup%ved by Cummins pleased all.

E. N. Mesnck will give another •stmaseve. Montgomery, of the REPUBLICAN lined the entire force of the office ier with the wives of his foreman, ^ard Branham, and the job printer,

F. Pitts, at the Christian -Church dinner today. The number was just fourteen.

\t

is proverbial that all

printers enjoy a good dinner, 'and they aurely had it today. ,,, Early'8 Big Double Drug Store, dw

Early's Big Double Drug Store. dw The Ladies' Helping Hand Society will hold their market hereafter in the basement of the new church, where they will have for sale bread, cakes, pies, beans, chickens, etc., every Saturday. Give them a call. 3t3

Several of our young friends are about to be married, and the people can look for surprises. They are going to buy an extension table for $2.50, set of chairs for $2.00 large oak cupboard for $4.00 at Lee C. Thayer's.

The Atlantis Euchre Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bragg last night and spent a very pleasant evening. The next meeting will be held with Alfred P. Conklin and wife in their handsome new home, corner of Spring aid Grant streets.

Early's Big Double Drug Store, dw Persons who prefer the old plan of taking papers and magazines through the postoffice, at regular subscription rates to buying them at news-stands, leave your order with money at the Book store. It will save you the trouble and expense cf writing.

A little boy whose nam® we could nob learn, came near drowning yesterday. Water had collected in the cellar which is being dug for Dr. Griffin's new house on North State Street and ice had formed on it. While some !«oys were playing on it, it broke, and one of them falling in, came near drowning.

John Bohm, the old reliable restaurant man has opened up a neat place over the Turf saloon, and will furnish you with a square meal, or oyster stews and fry. Also lunch of all kind. Oysters by the quart. Give John a call if you get hungry. Open till 11 p. m.

Mr. Thos. J. Hatfield is a man of his word, and when he says that Vicuna Skin shoes are the best he ever had, it can be put down as true. These shoes keep out water, never get hard, and out of two thnusand pairs we have sold, they average a year's wear. Sold only by Lee C. Thayer.

S. N. McCarthy, representing the Commoner and Glassworker, of Pitts, burg, a paper devoted to the interest of the gla3S workers, was in the city yesterday. We find Mr. McCarthy a very pleasant and agreeable gentleman, and are satisfied that he can not fail to make that paper boom. Hereafter it will be on file at the REPUBLICAN office.

Montgomery Marsh entertained at the Christian Church dinner today the party from here that went on the Knights Templar excursion to Boston last August. It included J. Ward and Wood L. Walker and wives, Miss Sarah Walker and Miss Tillie Trees from Warrngton. They had a delightful time talking over the incidents of their charming and pleasant trip.

The "O What A Busy D.iy"Company has been engaged, to appear at the Opera House on Thanksgiving night. The play is presented by Frank H. King's company of comedians, consisting of fourteen people. The play is interspersed with excellent specialties. The very latest songs and up-to-date dancing being leading features. Admission 25 and 35 cents, seats on sale at the Crescent Pharmacy.

THANKSGIVING,

A Partial List of Ins and Outs of the City INS. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rafferty entertained George Rafferty and wife, of Charlottsville, Moses Bennett and wife, of Morristown, and Rosa Ogg and family, of this township, at dinner.

Will Clippinger and family, of Indianapolis, and Messrs. Amos and Alfred Blacklidge, of Rushville, dined with Dr. M. M. Adams.

Mi*s Ella Fountain, of Indianapolis, dined with the family of Porter Wiggins. Miss Ida Geary, of Indianapolis, is here spending Thanksgiving with her father.

George W. Thrasher, of Fairview, dined with U. S. Jackson. Miss Adda Wright, teacher in the city schools at Indianapolis, took dinner with her mother, Mrs. Nathan Wright. She will remain over Sunday.

Mrs. Carrie Hughes came over from Indianapolis and spent the day with Miss Amelia Martin.

Mike Mannix and wife, of Indianapolis, were entained by Mr. and M. C. Quigley.

Miss Ella Bray, of Indianapolis, is taking dinner today with her cousin, Mrs. C. T. Herring.

Miss Nellie Cottingham, of Indianapolis, and Hattie, the little daughter of Arthur Wilkins, were entertained by M. L. Paullus and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Koehring, of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving with J. M. Kaley and wife.

OUTS.

Charles Tolan and wife ate dinner at Indianapolis. Mat Shelby and wife dined with friends at the Capitol.

Sam Spangler took diner with his brother, at Noblesville. Mrs. A. C. Pilkenton and daughters Nera and Marie, are spending Thanksgiving at Westfleld, Ind.

Charles Millson went to Greensburgh to assist the Shelbyville band in a concert for the benefit of the band.-

Puriflcation Complete.

Leader Flour has been pronounced the purest, sweetest and best of all, by the leading physicians. Use no other. For sale by all leadidg grocers.

NEW BROTHERS.

SYNOPSIS

OF THE THANKSGIVING Sf KMON DMLIVKKKD BY REV, NKTHEKCUT

At the 1. P. Church to a Large and Appreciative Audience this Mornlug. •'Bless the Lord, O! my soul, and lorget not His benefits Psalms, ciii, 2.

In the autumn of 1821, on the shores of Plymouth Bay, Thanksgiving day had its origin. Many of the Puritans had died. All had suffered great 1 ardsnips still they inquired, Have we not much to be thankful for? They looked the situation over and said, We have buried some of our number, but OUR lives have been spared. The harvest this season is abundant. The present is not. altogether dark, and the future appears still brighter. They believed in

God

and re&olved

that unto Him they would return thanks for all these mercies. They set apart a day for public thanksgiving. A party of hunters were sent out into the forest to kill wild turkeys for the feast, and from this dates the connection ^f turkey v\ ith Thanksgiving dinner.

For a number of reasons we should prize this day very highly. 1st. In the first place we should prize this day because in its ob ervance the family is recognizad. The family is of divine origin. Thanksgiving is a time of family reunions. Back to the old home come the children and grandchildren. There are the sons and daughters, grown to manhood and womanhood, and as grandfather sits in the old arm chair, it seems to him but yesterday, when they were as the little grandchild, that climbed into his lap. How rapidly the years have passed and what changes they have wrought. Keep up these family reunions on Thanksgiving day. They will be broken up soon enough, anyway. By and by father and mother will not be in the old home. Their chairs will be vacant. The homestead may pass into other hands the rooms in which you are so joyful today will ring with the veices of strangers.

The speaker described a series of pictures and recited a little poem entitled "The Old Homestead." I thank God for home-life. The home should ever be kept pure and sacred—a haven of rest from all the anxieties of life. Kindness, love, charity and fidelity should be its beacon lights. The home is the fountain head of society. Society, the church and the State will never rise above their fountain. 2. I value this day because it recognizes divine providence. We are liable to fall into the habit of taking God's mercies and blessings as a matter of course without even making a show of gratitude. 3. Again I prize this day because it says that as a Nation we have some regard for God. The proclamation calling us together, was not the call of the church but of the chief executive of the Nation, this is a Nations Thanksgiving day, Christian and non-Christian—Nations were compared.

As individuals we have a great many mercies and blessings for which we should be thankful. No Christian man or woman can be a pessimist.

As a Nation we have much for which to be thankful, no great plague has visited us—over Columbia hangs no dark cloud of war, political doctors have claimed that she has been suffering from "Tariff fever," or an over gorge of silver, but America with her boundless and matchless resources is too great suffar long, and she recovers in spite of the political doctors.

The church has much to be thankful for, her growth numerically, intellectually, financially and spiritually has been the marvel of the age.

The cry of the times is for applied Christianity, for Jesus Christ to be incarnated in human lives. When this is done all needed reforms will be brought about.

Early's Big Double Drug Store, dw

^8100 lie ward, #100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is aMeast 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 nowkuown 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 -York. The proprietors have so much faithfin 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.

Early's Big Double Drug Store. dw

Schlatter Is Omnipresent.

DENVER, Nov. 28.—A special to The News from. Rouse, Colo., says: Francis Schlatter stopped on his southern journey at the house of Mr. Johnson, a short distance north of this place today. News of his coming had preceeded hiin and he was soon besieged with applicants for treatment. He remained for more than an hour, treating over a hundred, after which he resumed his journey, heading toward Trinidad.

White ManjjLynched.

CHATTANOOGA, NOV. 28.—Cad Smith, a white farmhand, employed by B. Talley, near White Oak mountain, James county, was lynched on Monday 1. for an attempted assault upon the wife of his employer.

WHITE'S MURDERERS HELD.

Tli® Entire Berry Detective Agency Indieted on Three Charges. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.— Indictments,

charging murder, conspiring to murder and accessory to murder, were yesterday afternoon voted against the eight men connected with the Berry detective agency, who were recently held by a coroner's jury, accused of the murder of Frank W. White. The indicted men are William J. Dix, operative Jack Fischer, operative John Frew, operative William Wayo, operative Charles Macdonald, superintendent Joseph Macdonald, assistant superintendent J. Poole, operative Charles A. Thompson, operative.

Each of the men was indicted on all of the charges specified. Assistant State Attorney Morrison presented the evidence to the grand jury. .With the exception of the two Macdonalds, all of the men are now in jail, where they have been since a short time after the sensational shooting of Frank White, the brother of a noted criminal.

AINTAB

The Scene of a Three Days' Massacre, btit the Missionaries Escaped. BOSTON, Nov. 28.—Rev. Judson

Smith, D. D., secretary of the foreign department of the American board, received a cablegram last evening from representatives of the board in Constantinople via Philippopolis as follows: "The reports from Marash have been intercepted and we now learn indirectly of a horrible massacre there. The The school buildings of the American board were pillaged and the seminary was burned. Two students were shot and one was killed. The missionaries are safe. Ask aid for thousands who are destitute. There has been a three days' massacre at Aintab, but the missionaries and colleges there are safe. Representatives of the board in Harpoot now telegraph a loss there of $8$,000, half of it in buildings and the rest in personal property and apparatus."

BUT ONE HOPE

That tlio Northern I'acific Liner Strath-rn-vis Is Not Lost. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 28.—The North­

ern Pacific steamship Tacoina, just arrived from Japan, brings no word of her companion liner Strathnevis, now seven weeks out from this port for Yokohama. The Tacoma, however, passed through a fierce hurricane Nov. 15, and it is extremely improbable that the Strathnevis, being light and with machinery out of order, can have weathered the storm. The Strathnevis lias about 125 Chinese passengers, a crew of 50 and 2,000 tons of general cargo.

There is but one chance of the long delayed steamer being still afloat, namely that she has made some oiie of the harbors of the Russian islands and awaits favorable weather.

Killed in a Billiard Kooui. NEAVBURYPORT, Mass., Nov. 28.—John

D. Crtmun, an agent of the Metropolis Life Insurance company, died last night from concussion of the brain caused by a blow from a billiard cue, alleged to have been inflicted by Daniel F. Leahey, assistant superintendent of the company, in the afternoon. Leahey was arrested and will be arraigned iiiyeonrt Friday morning on a charge of manslaughter. A dispute between the two men occurred in the afternoon in the pool and billiard room of Jeremiah Babbin.

Kotable Suicide.

ALUONA, la., Nov. 28.—M. J. Wilson, one of the most prominent business men and politicians in nortliAvestern Iowa, shot himself dead yesterday. Mr. Wilson was several times mayor of Algona, ran for congress, served in the legislature and bis name was before the Democratic convention for governor. He was engaged in the lumber and milling business. Poor health is supposed to be the cause of death.

Poultry and Pet Stock Show. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28.—The Mid-

Continental Poultry and 3&t Stock association will hold its second annual show beginning today. A number of veiy fine birds have arrived from England and will be shown. In the incubator department will be shown the artificial hatching of from 2,000 to 5,000 chickens an hour, and one firm will hatch chickens by electricity.

Evidence of Murder.

SARATOGA, N. Y., NOV. 28.—The body of Lottie Green was found near the Bemis Heights battleground yesterday. She had been missing for some time and search was made for her. The girl's skull was crushed in a horrible maimer. She had been employed as a domestic in the family of Simeon Rowley. Murder is suspected.

lievoked His License.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 28.—After careful review of the evidence in the case of the sinking of the schooner Artie by the steamer Clyde in a collision on Saginaw bay, Lake Huron, the local inspectors find the captain of the Clyde guilty of carelessness and inattention to his duties in neglecting to keep a proper lookout and have revoked his license as master and pilot.

General Solicitor U. P.

OMAHA, NOV. 28.—Judge William R. Kelley was yesterday officially appointed general solicitor of the Union Pacific Railway company to succeed John M. Thurston, who resigned in order to take possession )f the seat in the United States senate. Judge Kelley has been assistant general solicitor a number of years.

Unitarian Divine Expires.

BOSTON, NOV. 28.—Rev. Octavius B. Frothingham, well known Unitarian divine and author, died at his home in this city, aged 73 years. He has been in poor health for the past two years, but had continued his literary work until within two weeks.

Eleven Miners Hurt.

JAMESTOWN, Pa., Nov. 28.—By the breaking of an axle on a car of a cable train in the Cambria Iron company's mill mine late last evening 11 miners were seriously injured, one probably fatally.

Chili Raising the Wind. :,_/V -,

BUENOS AYUPS, Nov. 28.—It is reported that Chili is about to raise a loan of £6,000,000 ($30,000,000).

You Want

We have just receiyed

40 DOZEN

LADIES

LATEST

$2.50

These are extraordinary bargains. See our Tseckwear.

See our "Tnrterwoflr. See our Hats and Caps Felt boots with leather overshoes are something new and much better than the rubber.

Try a pair.

OITE

20 W. Main St £j

EARLIEST INDIANA

Tha Introductory Volume* of Mr. English's long-expected Historical work will b9&»* published this fall, complets in themselves, UNDER THE TITLE OF

CONQUEST of the NORTHWEST

with sketches of the men who achieved It, including a complete life of Gene: George Rogers Clarke. By Hon. Wm. H. English, 9t

largo volumes, with numerous Illustrations. Hon,

Tojhave your laundry done up in first-class shape, that is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Lauudry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again. 1 5

Wm.

SQLP BY SUBSCRIPTION....THREE STYLES OF

*$1 & -j

£, A.

'^HERRING BROS.

Bob Gough, Solicitor.

j-*c

I

Made from samples now be ing shown representing the styles of 1896. We are always looking after

THE

and this time

we are far ahead of the procession. If you are in need of Shoes, don't miss this opportunity and get the latest. In the lot there are 300 pairs of $3 shoes which we are going to sell at

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Indiana. Complete In tw»

H. English, of Indianapolis

Is certainly deserving of the highest con*mendatlon for his action la withdrawing^ from publio life several years ago In order to devote himself to the task of writing at history of Indiana, the introduction off which is now appearing in two volume® under the title of "CONQUEST OF THB NORTHWEST. Ha

Is a

millionaire

and it i3 therefor® unreasonable to suppose that his work along historical lines was animated by any spirit of selflshnes# or sordidneBa. No other irian Is so well »equipped for the task he self-imposed.

He has been a conspicuous figure in Indiana almost continuously since it was admitted to Statehood. He was secretary? of the Constitutional Convention, and his personality is strongly marked In the organlc law as well as in much of subsequent legislation. His great wealth has afforded him opportunities for devoting? •his entire attention to literary labor. His intimacy with public men and State an#

Federal officials, has given him exceptional facilities for gaining access to documents necessary to Insure thoroughness 'and exactness in the preparation of his history. After several years of ardent devotion and labor, undertaken in a spirit of State pride and for pure love of it, the publication of "THE CONQUEST Olr

THE NORTHWEST" will cause him to be kindly remembered as an Indlanlatt whoso motives have been often miscon* strued, and whose real worth as a mail and citizen has been often- Ignored toyi unreasonable political bias and human iia* ture's inherent prejudice against men Afl Immense wealth.—Lafayette ^Courier*

MRS. KATE PRICE.'AGENT.i

THE OLD RELIABLE

HAND LADNDRl

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