Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 January 1896 — Page 3
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EYES EXAMIKED FREE
Thorough Examination with Ophalmoscope and Retinpscope,
-—ALL WtMti WARRANTED.
HUSTON
If A
GRADUATE
Jeweler
With L.
You're in Hurry
For Groceries, there's always a wagon at our door, ready to bring them to you. Plenty of clerks here—enough to fill your order without neglect ng others. Everything that's choicest in
Groceries, Table Luxuries,
Etc. Lots of dainties not found in ordinary stores. Prices no higher than you'll pay for inferior goods. Try us once.
J£owse Qrocery
HARRY STRICKLAND.
Opposite Court House.
Three Grand Tours to Bonolulu.
|l| Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, about which so much has been written, has been aptly termed the "Paradise of the
Pacific,"
and the title is well deserved,
& for aside from its magnificent scenery
its wonderful volcano, Kilaua, and its interesting inhabitants, its climate is un^"rivaled, and offers a most delightful cha'nge to the of the eastern and middle states who to escape the rigors of a northern winter.
PeasyWesternresidencedesire
The attractions and advantages of these beautiful islands are brought within reach by the series of excursions which have been inaugurated by the North Line, which leaves Chicago at 6 p. m., January 15, February 10 aud March 5, reaching San Francisco on the evening of the taira day alter departure from Chicago. Steamers of the Oceanic S. S. Company leave San Francisco January 21, February 15 and March 1q, and it will be observed, therefore, that those who join these excursions will be afforded-ample time to view the many Attractions of the principal city of the pacific coast and its beautiful surround-
Excursion tickets, good for nine months Will be sold at rate of $225 for the round trip from Chicago to Honolulu and re'turn and this price includes state room meals on steamers in both directions. r^he entire trip from Chicaga to Honoie made In only nine days, and these ^Sxcarsions, which are strictly first class all respects, offer an exceptionfavorable opportunity for visiting Jifthese beautiful islands at very reasonable
-&P*Setanied
be
information will
7!P
furnished
i-MLpon application to W. B. Kniskern, GenPassenger and Ticket Agent Chicago WMt«rn R'v. Chicaao. .*»
Local and Personal.
Revenue Collector Scbiltz was in the city today.
Mrs. Amos Gambrel is visiting friends at Indianapolis.
Miss Etta Howden entertained Indianapolis friends yesterday.
Chief Crosby of the fire department went over to the city today.
Mrs Albert Irons went to Indianapolis this morning on a short visit to relatives.
Pat Quigley and Pat Flattery, of Richmond, spent Suuday witii M. C. Quigley.
Try a cau of Hopkins' Stean.ed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Futl q1 10c. 37tlw4
For rent, five rooms, centrally located, with bath, to small family. Enquire at this office. 30!tf.
Mrs. Heury Eitle, of ludi^uapolis, will be a guest of her friend, Miss Lulu Crawford, this week.
Vick's Floral Guide for 1896 is out and as usual is a very handsome affair, t-'ee their ad in this paper.
The clerks will meet on Wednesday night at the Glass Workers Hall. A full attendance is desired.
Mrs. Alice Howden, who has been visitiug her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kite, returned home toda\.
Ed Maiden, of Indhn ipolis, was here over Sunday visiting his auut, Mrs. John Collier aud other relatives.
Mioses Bertha Wolf, of Morri3town, and Lena Billmac, of Shelby ville, are the
guests of Miss Jessie Vaughn.
Lee Chong, Greenfield's Laundry man, writes from Chi Da that he would like to return to this city.
There were two additions at the Christian Church Sunday moruiog Misses Nellie Beecher and B9ssie Farmer
The protracted meeting aD the Friends' church at Maxwell is still in progress and much interest is beiDg manifested.
Fiank Hammer aud family of Indianapolis,spent Sunday with the family of John T.Duncan, his brother-in-law.
Married at the residence of W. M. Gard on Saturday evening, Jan, 18, Mr, Frank A. Barnard and Miss Lizzie Dill.
Persons who have money to loan can secure good investments by consulting Kenry Snow & Co. Interest and security satisfactory. No. 14 Penn. st. tf
Dr. Charles Titus, of Warrington, and Walter S. Ham and wife, of Wilkinson, will visit Charles Reeves and wife tomorrow and attend the Riley lecture.
M. G. Alexander, the veteran insurance agent, went to Hartsville, Bartbolomew county today where he will do special work for the Home Insurance Company,
Lucian Curry left on his trip west this morning. He informed us that he would take dinner Suuday with his brother Ed, at St. Louis, who is there attending medical college. I Street commissioner Sam Hook is able to be on the street today for the first time lor several weeks. He baa had a very severe attack of neuralgia aud dropsy.
Wilson and wife boy. Ihe infant Wilson's condition a time but
Born to Edward P, Sunday night a baby did not live and Mrs. was regarded as critical for she is better today.
Will and George) Markle, of Eaton Rapids, Mich., and Allen Cook, of Markleville, who have been visiting Treasurer George W. Ham and family, have returned home.
Persons who have a farm or town property for sale or rent, or persons who want to rent or buy any kind of property, should call on Henry Snow & Co., 14 S. PennsylAania street. tf
Geordie Slifer and Ferd Fisher, two of the members of the High school graduating class, are thinkiDg of reading law and contemplate a course the Ann Arbor, Mich, law school.
Mrs. Fred Mause and son, Frank, of Eist Greenfield, who have been at Bolivia*, Ills., for the past month, returned Saturday evening bringing with them, Mrs. Carey, mother of Mrs. Mause.
The Braudywine Horse Thief Detective Cp. will hold its annual meeting ,to elect officers at Woodbine School house, Saturday, February 1st, at 9 a. m.
EDWARD MARTIN, Pres.
"^atch for the Hayseed street parade, the funniest on the road. It is better than a circus parade. Concert at 7 o'clock in front of the opera house by the famous Pughtown band. 35 & 50 cen ts.
Lieutenant S. V. Ham arrived this morning ftom Ft, Huahuaa, Arizona, his post of the U. S. Army and gave bis parents, County Treasurer G. W. Ham and wife, a pleasant surprise by his unexpected visit.
F. G. Banker leaves tomorrow for a trip to Auderson, Muncie, Elwood, Marion and a few other cities to investigate the brick business there. Mr. Banker intends to keep right up to date in his business.
The Commissioners are now considering four propositions for County offices and a court room for the next 18 months, one from J. M. Hinchman, Marsh & Bradley. H. B. Thayer and J. H. Rottman and D. H. Goble for the old Christian church.
LATER—Mr. H.'s proposition was accepted, his East Main street building at $550 a year.
THE PANTflY.
S. A. Reinheimer, Prop.
(Successor to S Cocayne)
I am a strauger in Hancock county and Treenfield, but want to gft. arqnaiute i. Come in aud tee me aud get H.me
Economical -^Bargains
Everything you want in Grocaries, Fruits, Produce, etc at lowest prices Some special bargains iii Queens ware to closeour- the lot
"THE PANTRY"
Oc'd Fellows' block, east side square.
A5ATXKU A ItOAROKU.
Henry McCorkle Assaults One of His Boarders at Indianapolis.
An IndHmapolis pap-r says: Mrs. Henry McCorkle k-ep- a boarding house at 806 South Meridian street and amoug her boarders is William H. Harbin. Yesterday iriti invited a friend to take dinner with 1 ioi and just as they were star
sag
first Chiuese
into uie dining room the hus
band of the womao met them with a
heavy cane. Without s*yim a word he
struck Harbin on the head with it several timi s. He then left, the house and rawaged to gee away. Harbin was arrested and the police are now looking for McCorkle. Harbin i\ he does not know why he was assaulted, as he ami McCorkle seemed to be on good terms.
Henry is well-known here having at one time leu in the saloon business on State street as is a'so his wife who was a a domestic in various families over the city.
Many Hamilton L'oui.ty Republicans Willing to Tnke Office.
The Republicans of Hamilton county are indeed having a hot political canvas just now. The nominating primary, which is equivalent to an election, will be held there February 18th There are numerous candidates as follows: For Judge four For Representative, two Joint Repisenta.ive, one Prosecutor, three Auditor, seven Treasurer, four Sheriff, six Commissioner first district, two Commissioner second district four Cjunty Assessor, two Surveyor, one Coroner, one. Of these Noblesville township contributes eighteen or just one-half.
Columbus White a native of Jackson township, th county, is a candidate for the nomination for auditor in Hamilton county. He has been Chief Deputy for the last three auditors of that county and is efficient and accommodating. He went to Hamilton county in 1865 and is a cousin of W- R. White, of this city. Sam A. Keiser a commercial traveller who sells goods to the majority of the grocery men, of Hancock county, is another candidate for auditor.
Deaths.
As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. Miller, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller near Fountaintown, Friday night, January 17th, funeral at Olive Branch, Saturday afternoon.
Goldie Shaw age ten months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shaw, near Fountaintown, Friday night, January 17th, of Whooping Cough and lung fever funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. at Olive Branch.
Julia Andis, aged 28 years, wife of John Andis, near Morristown Saturday night, January 18, funeral at 10 a. m. Monday at Mt. Lebanon by Rev. Martin.
Snider, one week old son, of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snider nearJMohawk, Sunday evening, January 19, funeral at Snider grave yard, Tuesday at 11 a. m.
Walker P. Wilson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Sunday night, January 19th, funeral at Park Cemetery, Monday at 2:30 p. m.
Hays—Cliandler.
Sunday Mr. Alanson E. Hays and Miss Lizzie Chandler formerly one of Greenfield's pretty girls were l/iarried at the home of her cousin, conductor David Matthews at Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. Orcutt of the Christian church.
Mr. Hays is in the Electric Light business and an excellent young man. They will make their home at Lafayette. Her mother, two sisters and a brother reside here. Numerous friends here viish the newly married couple abundant happiness.
The Sunday Schools.
Sunday, Jan. 19th, 1896. Attend'e. Col 177 $1 48 201 4 16 1 :!5 44 60 2 42 112 02
The revival services continue at the Christian church with great interest. Tfcere were two more adelitions at the
lit
1
irTnifii"yrt' -m.'fMiartrr If ~-f"-•1-•
a.
m. services yesterday. People were compelled to go away la«t night for want of loom. The subject tonight will be "Excuses". Remember the services begin at 7 p. MFJ sharp. W. GABD, Pastor,
PARADISE AIXISY:
Better Known as "Whiskey" VIley, Still In an Impartiable Condition. All are kicking.
It sarins tha1 all the businessmen abutting on Whiskey alley are kicking good, hard and strong about the condition in which the sewer contractors left it, as they can neither secure their goods at their o.tck doors or get rid of the old empty boxes, etc that naturally accumulate in the opening of good*. One pace particular we notice a stock of empty bioc^s pile upas huh as the house, and ju»t ncfoss the alley is au engine that :s tired hy wood, and spares fly all ov+r the neighborhood, which is ^able to fire the north side of the a!ley at any moment Not oidy are the bu»iuts.- men kicking, but in.-unt ce m*n claim that the trash must b.j moved if people expect damages, should I bete he a fi •. Tne contractors on the seiver should be notified to dear the alley and put it in a ptssabie condition at, once, as it is not ouly a great inconvenience, but very dangerous iu case of fire.
OBIIU.AltV.
Julia Alice, daughter of Christo her and Mary Fields was born June 13, 1857, at Flatrock, Bartholomew county Ind died a', her home mi'.* we -t of Green fi'dd, Jan. 13, 18s-i6. She bec.-iuie a mt inber of the Chrsir.ian church in March 1876 since which date her character has borne au unb. 'k'jn testimony of com paniortship with ChrNr, although feeble in health and quiet and retiring in dis position, she was never the Jess always r»sdy to respond when the church or Sunday school needed her efforts.
Tnroughout her illness, which was of fifteen years duration, her bright smiles and genial conduct made her presence a constant source of pleasure to uer many riends. Not ouce wi'hin the last ten weeks of her life, during which time she was confined to a bed of pair, did she mauifest the least impatience or selfishness, but at various times she expressed a desire to lighten the burden her helplessness placed upon her loved ones.
Many times during her last sickness she was heard to speak iu praise of her Redeemer, and often said that she was ready to meet Him. On the last day while a member of her friends were at her bedside, she opened her eyes and said: '•I see the light," and with this assurance of her future destiny beaming in her countenance, soon broke the bonds of mortality, and fied to the land of light and life of everlasting liberty in Jesus Christ.
Our beloved Julia has now crossed the river of death, but she stands on the other shore with beckoning hands, while lier noble example remains fresh in our minds to direct us to a higher ideal of Christian perfection.
James Whitcomb Riley, of Indianapolis, who gives an eutertainment at the opera house tomorrow night under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian church will be entertained while here at the home of Hon W. R. Hough.
Special revival services this evening
the M. E. church at 7 o'clock, subjecTT^A Wasted Life." This sermon is the 2nd in a series on the parable of the "Prodigal Son." Everybody cordially invited.
M. E NETHERCUT, Pastor.
Special revival services at the Friends' church, services begin promptly at 7 o'clock. A large congregation piesent last night. Everybody will receive a hearty welcome.
MARY NICHOLS, Evangelist. LINDLEY A. WELLS, Pastor.
Quite a large number of the Republicans will attend the 6th district convention at Cambridge City tomorrow. They go on the 8:47 a. m. train. It was impossible to get the fast mail to stop so that those going will have to come home at 2:43 or 9:25.
The coming of the Burton-Cole man company is looked forward to by our theater-goers as an evening of laughter, and it is needless to state that these exceptionally clever entertainers will be greeted by a large audience next when they will present the sensational comedy drama, "Si Perkins." It it is one of finest comedies on the road, having a complication of funny si nations and amusing incidents that holds the audience in a continual round of merriment. Many specialties are introduced incidental to the play. The company is composed of a number of clever specialists, including Miss Lillie Coleman, who has been endorsed the press and public as the premier of Spanish dancers. Knox Willson, the German Dialect cemedian, Jas. McCabe, who has the character of Michael Angelo, has a wide reputation for his clever Irish specialties, while the vocal efforts of Sam J. Burton and the specialties of G. G. Vance and Henry Nicking are sure to prove entertaiuing and those that want to enjoy a hearty laugh should go to the opera house next Wednesday night Admission 35 & 50 cents.
_. -w vT^r
JESSE O STUTSMAX.
A
Correction.
A report is iu circulation that moreN than enough ticket have been sold to fill the Masonic hall at the Riley lecture. The ladies of the Presbyteriau church wish to announce that this is a mistake, as only enough tickets are printed to fid the hall and only one-third of these have been sold.
A Kilwy uinn
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis B. Thayer will giv a six o'clock dinner tomorrow night to a number of friends in honor of James Whitcomb Riley.
*F"-:':'*T
$
A mammoth stock
H^tandard.
The Introductory
«$
w*fri
$ $
You can save 'em by buying your
Of us. Why? Becauso our shoes are made of
GOOD MATERIAL
and by the best workmen, and of course they will wear better than shoes made of pasteboard-
A Fine Line Childrens Shoes.
Rubbers of all Kinds. See Them.
WHITE & SERVICE.
$ $ $ $
EARLY'S
BIG DOUBLE DRUG STttKEf
\VVe have both our stores packed with
ot
Our stock of Fancy Candies is immense. Get our prices before you buy.
V. L. Eariy'sB ig Doable Drug Store,
Odd Fellows' Building and 25 W. Main St.
EARLIEST INDIANA
Volume* of Mr. English'* long-oxpected Historical w^rk wiil published this fall, complete in themselves, UNDER THE TITLE O*
CONQUEST of the NORTHWEST
sketches of the men who achieved it,
with George large
BOLD BT flUBSCBDPTIOifi
3
4
\-f
h,
vt
$
$
GOODS
Toys, Hobby Horses
eds, Fancy Dishes, Drums, Gam^s, Albums, bilet Sets,"Perfumery, Cigars, etc. /IJ A nice line of Beautiful books—juvenile an£
including
re Rpgers Clarke. By Hon. Wm, H, Enffliah, or Indiana volumes, with numerous Illustrations.
a compl
mendation for his action in withdrawing from publio life several years ago in ord«| to devote himself to the task of wrltlnf history of Indiana, the introduction flg which is ndw & two wlumej under the title Ql COl&tJMT OP THJ. NORTHWEST. He a mlllionali% and It la therefore unreasonable
equipped for the iaak he
of the Constitutional Convention, and
ganio Taw
a,a well aa
ments
and
necessary to insure thoroughness -,
exactness in tho preparation of hla history. After several years of ardent cievotion and labor, undertaken In a splrll of State pride and for pure love of IVthe publication of THE CONQUL.ST OI*^ THE NORTHWEST''will cause him to be kindly remembered as an Indlanlai* whose motives have been often mlscon-.^ strued, and whose real worth as a
Immense
MRS. KATE PRICE, AGENT.
wealth.—Lafayette ^Courier.
THREE STYLES OF BINDING.
...
W
1.3
A
complete life of Gener Complete in tw£
Hon. Wm. H. English, of
Is certainly deserving
-v
IndianapolI%
of the highest*com*
S1,
to
boie that his work along historloal linev was animated by any spirit of selfishness or sordidress. No other nian
is
so well
self-lmposea.
He has been a conspicuous figure in Indiana almost continuously since it wa» admitted to Statehood. Ho
was secretary
his
personality is etrongly marked in the or-
in
much of^siibae-
aiient legislation. His great wealth ha* afforded opportunities for devoting his entire attention to literary labor.
1
:|s-
HliJ
Intimacy with public men and State an« Federal offlciall, has given him exception8,1 facilities for gaining access to docu-^,.
'-r#
.1
man.
and citizen has been often ignored unreasonable political bias and human na^ ture's Inherent prejudice against meu off
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