Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 January 1896 — Page 3
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S A(.S|teinheimer, Prep.
.Successor toP S Cocayne)
I am a stranger in Hancock county and Greenfield, bnt want to get acquainted. Come in and see me and get some
Economical ^Bargains
Every thing you want in Groceries, Fruits, Produce, etc., at lowest pi ices. Some special bargains in Queens.ware to close out the lot
"THE PANTRY"
Odd Fellows' block, east side square.
BYES EXAMINED FREE,
Thorough Examination with Ophalmoscope and Retinoscope,
^ILL WORL^ WARRANTED.
HUSTON
GRADUATE
OFimiBH.
With L. A. Davis, Jeweler.
If You're in A 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 neglecting 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.
'TJQhito J^touse Grocery
MRrpiEAm
Opposite Court House.
Three Grand Tours to Honolulu.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islaeds, about whicb so much., bias 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 uurivaled, and offers a most delightful -change to the residence of the eastern .and middle states who desire to escape the rigors of a northern winter.
The attractions and advantages of these beautiful islands are brought within easy reach by the series of excursions which have been inaugurated by the North Western Line, which leaves Chicago at 6 p. m., January 15, Februarv 10 and March 5, reaching San Francisco on the evening of the thira day after 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 surroundings.
Excursion tickets, good for nine months will be sold at rate of $225 for the round trip from Chicago to Honolulu and return and this price includes state room and meals on steamers in both directions.
The entire trip from Chicaga to Honolulu is made in only nine days, and these excursions, which are strictly first class in all respects, offer an exceptionally favorable opportunity for visititag these beautiful islands at very reasonable expense.
Detailed information will be furnished upon application to W. B. Kniskern, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago
North ^Western R'y, Chicago.
Wanted Two Girls to Xeara Type Setting.
Wapted,—Two girls to learn type setting at the DAILY REPUBLICAN office. Call at once. tf
Persons who have a farm or town property for sale or rent, or peraonsjwho want to reht or buy ^any kind of property, §j^' should call on Henry Snow & Co., 14 S.
SfdnasyUanta street. tf
Smoke Tish-i-mlngc—best union handle 5 cent cigar in the markets Sold
5? Vilf*
Localand Personal.
'EtflJpJ
I. P. Poulson issicfc with lagrippo., r-T
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Miss Adda 'Fiskis visiting friends in Piqua, Ohio, County Treasurer Geo W. Ham was at Knighrstown on business today.
Mr.*. Thad Jeffries of Charlottesville is visi ing at Henry Jeffries. Belle Lee of Marshall 111, is visiting har aunt Mrs. H. M. Mason.
Walter and Will Grose left for Gas City Saturday to work in a glass factory Ed Staley, of* this city is working in Grant.Piummer's barber shop at Knightstown.
Try a can of Hopkins' Stean»ed Hon iny (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full qc. 10c. 37dw4
Harry Stinger and Guy Rock, of Indiatpolis jvVere visiting friendsjthere over Sunday.
Contractor J. R. Henry, of the new school building spent Sunday at his home in Ft. Wayne.
O. C. Irwin left for Linton, Ind. today where he is engaged in putting in an electric light plant.
Bert M. Cox and wife went to Cnarlottesville today to visit his parents, Dr. W. B. Cox and wife.
Smoke Tish-i-mingo—best union handma it 5 ct- cigar in the market,. Sold by all leading dealers. 52i6
Misses Lena Dalrymple and Julia Waik, of Indianapolis, are visiting Misses Flo and Pearl Randall.
W m. Tague hauled a big Hall lire and burglar pi oof safe out to H. M. Streeter at the bottle glass works today.
Win Tollen & Co. shipped a car load of bones to an Indianapolis fertilizing house today. Bones being $12 a ton.
A little daughter of Mrs. John Huffman has tne scarlet fever at her grandfathers Thomas Offutt on South street.
Major A. K. Branham, who has been quite seriously sick at his home for several days with quinsy, is better today.
Mrs. Pauline Colescott who is sick at the home of her daughter Mrs. Elbert Tyner, is reported somewhat 'worse today.
Edgar Brand and wife and W. G. Brand, of Dunkirk are visiting their brother, Charles Brand, on West Main street.
Thomas J. Orr has enlarged his second hand store by also occupying the west room in the Wilson building which was formerly occupied by Garrett Gillispies store.
Many people are looking toward the South for future homes. Persons desiring a farm in Tennesae should consult Henry Snow & Co.
We have just concluded that thrilling romance entitled ''The Editor's Wallet." We hasten to assure our readers that there if nothing in it.
The members of the Hesperian Reading club are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. E. B. Howard, Tuesday evening, January 28th, at 6:30 o'clock.
Special revival services at the Friends' church tonight at 7 o'clock shap. Everybodywill find a hearty welcome.
MARY NICHOLS, Evangelist. LINDLEY A. WELLS, Pastor.
John Scott is now acting as local reporter for the Daily REPUBLICAN. All favors shown Mr. Scott will be appreciated. Hand him your news items, advertisements and job work.
Jas. M. Jacobs, who was formerly in business at Maxwell, is now engaged in running a general store at Cloveland, in the room formerly occupied by Thomas Bros. He reports business good.
Mrs. Lucinda Huston, who formerly lived near Willow, this county, is dangerously ill at her home in Anderson. She recently had a stroke of paralysis. She is the mother of liveryman, John B. Huston, of this city.
John C. Marsh and wife, of Marion, are visiting his father, Elias Marsh and other relatives here. Mr. Marsh has a position as master teaser in one of the Marion window glass houses which is now closed until February 8th.
The Hesperian Reading club will entertain the Woman's club Friday evening January Slth, at the home of Mrs. S. R. Wells. The ladies of the Hesperian club will be dressed in Norwegian costumes. A very plaasant time is anticipated.
WANTED—A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute samples and make a house-to-house canvavass for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps. $40 to $75 a month easily made. Address Croft & Reed, 842 to 859 Anstin Avenue, Chicago, 111. d55to78,
The Woman's Club met with Mrs. Geo. S. Wilson today. The subjects were: "Social Life in Provincial Courts," ,by Mrs. I. P. Poulson. and "Venmgericht," by Mrs G. S. Wilson. This club is stndying Germany, its literature customs and people.
Attorney William J. Henley of the law firm of Henley & Griffin, Rushville, has announced himself as a candidate for appellate Judge from the 2nd district. He is an able and successful lawyer, a genial gentleman of fine presence, and we predict his nomination and election.
The meetings which have been going OQ at the Christian Church closed last night, with the largest audience present of any during the meeting. There were three accesions, making a total of eighteen. The church has be«n ^fiuch benefitted by the meetings.
j?Off CcT
David Bentleyj jWho recently traded with the late Nathan Moore, of Fountaintown, for a Tennessee fHrm, left for that 8tate today to iu&pefct the same. It is situated near SpSrfcS^Van Buren.county. He will prooably go'to^ Huntingdon and look at some ottier lands.
John Hensley, of the Electric Light Co., has just finished putting in three nice combination electric light and gas chandeliers for Charles Downing. Quite a number of our citizens have contracted for ^incandescent lights. Greenfield is coming to the fiont with all modern improvements
Yesterday a number-of friends gathered at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Je 'fie Hughes to celebrate the 29th birthday o" Mr. Hughes. Those present were: Mrs Hannnh E Sparks, Miss Hattie Forgey, E. B. Gro=e, Will Hughes, Sid Walker, J.
Pratt and wive3 and Miss Florence Grose. Judge Henrv C. Duncan, of Bloomingtou, \ras litre over Sunday with his son, Frank Duncan, one of the teachers in our city schools. Mr. Duncan is one of the leading lawyers, of Southern Indiana, and at present, although a Republican, represents Monroe, Brown and Bartholomew connt,if as State Senator.
Last week the moulders at the stove foundry asked the management for 10 per cent raise in wages. Mr Alig, the owner of,the foundry refused to give them the raise, and the moulders have sent for President Fox, of the stove moulders union, of Cincinnati, and say they will strike if they do not g9t the raise.
The Tribune's article Saturday headed a "Gay Lothario"' was away off. There was no woman at the Sou street blacksmith shop as stated in the article. A number of reliable men have stated to us that they were there and examined the shop at the time laentioned, and found no one there except Mr Yickery who works there. Some one who evidently enjoyed a joke started the searches out on a "snipe hunt."
There was an excellent audience present at the Cb ristian church yesterday morning, The Sunday school was an enthusiastic one. Last evening the largest audience yet pi esent assembled to hear the lecture on the "Jewish Tabernacle." Every available seat was taken and there were people turned away. At the close of the evening services there were three additions, making 18 during the series of meetings, or 24 since the present pastorate began. Every department of the church work is moving off in splendid condition.
The Population Increasing.
Born to John Graham and wife, of Kirkviile, Sunday, twins, a girl and a boy weighing 8% and 9 pounds respectively.
The Sanday Schools.
Sunday, Jan. 26th, 1896., Attend'e. Col Christian 180 |3 58 M. E. Church 264 4 10 Pre»byterian 116 1 62 Friends 50 69 M. P. church 97 1 95 Totals 707 Sll 80
Religious Blotes.
Rev. D. W. Cambellhas accepted a call from the Christian church, this city, and will remain in Knighstown an indefinite time expounding the doctriness of Christianity. He will also preach every other Sunday at Warrington and Charlotesville. He is quite an able minister and is well liked.—Knightstown Banner.
The Clerks' Union,
The clerks of this city held a very good meeting last Tuesday night, in the Glass Workers' haU in the Gant block. They will meet there Tuesday night, January 28th. All the clerks in the city both ladies and geLtlemen are requested to be present.' E. F. Kennedy State Organizer will probably address the meeting. The Union already has a number of members.
The Ktir Freight Depot.
The Pennsylvania company have about completed the addition to the freight depot here. It is now 90 feet long or about three times the length of the old one. A nice freight office will occupy the east end of the room which will be occupied by agent W. H. Scott and his assistant, John Rhue, all of the time except when looking after the passenger business. This office will give the agent much needed room. A six foot platform will be extended all along the south side of the building and also 100 feet west of the building making a 200 foot platform. The company was compelled to increase its facilities by the growing business of this city. The switches on the Wray land are also being put in which will add to the company's capacity for hauling freight here.
NON UNION
The Bottle Works Starts Up Tomorrow.
The Holweg & Reese bpttle works which have been leased for five years by H. M. Streeter, of Muncie, starts tomorrow morning. Twenty-three blowers are employed and there will be ninety-five workmen altogether which latter will be increased to 150.
The factory will commence non union at first but we do not know what will finally bfa determined. We, Are glad that the factory is to be operated, It will distribute much money.in the city. Mr. D. A. Hayes, Vice President of the Bottle Glass Blowers Union, went to Indianapolis today to see Mr, Holweg in regard to Unionizing the factory. We should be glad to see the factorjr operated as a Union factory.
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A Phenomenal Business. R. L. Leeson, of Elwood, has footed up his business fer i393!]ifid announces in tn* Pr*.a of that city^tbSflt amount, to $360^543.39, and not k-'feent of credit given to anyone. Thlsfscwn increase of $72 000 ever 1894.
The pheuomenal business: done by Leeson is a forcible illustration of tbe facG that pluck, brains and the nerve to underbuy and undersell cash on delivery are wiimir elements' in every instance The Mammoth establishment of Mr. Leeson is known all over Indiana, for its wonderful growth and popularity among elo.se buyers Twelve years ago Mr. L. landed in El wood a poor man cru-hed by the ledger today he owns a Mammoth block employes 70 clerks ind owns the largest general retail store in Indiana. All accomplished by employing up to date and popular methods iu business a lively example to strugling young business men.
Deaths.
As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. Elizabeth .Bliven, age 54 years, at the home of Mrs. McGanghey, iu Morristown, Thursday moraing, Jauuary 23rd, Funeral at residence, by Rev. A. M. Hurgrove, Friday -afternoon, interment at A bury cemetery.
Amos, six-months-old daughter of Ernest Amost and wife, near Fountaintown, Saturday morning, January 2rih. Funeral Sunday forenoon, at Palestine cemetery.
Cheltia West, one-year-old daughter of Walter West and wife, of Gwyuneville, Saturday morning, January 25th. Funeral at Christian church in Gwyuneville, Sunday at 11 a. m. by Elder Moore, interment at Hanover cemetery.
W by Inez Louden back, two and onehalf year.'-old daughter of Jesse Loudenba -k a .! wife six miles northeast »r ty Sunday afternoon, January 26th, of scarlet fever. Private funeral. Mon lay at 1 m. at Lummon's come ery.
Some Qu«erPeop)e.
Around Berne, lis-1 a flourishing little town in Adams county, there is a clas& of people called Ornish. men wear their hair about a foot long, and when they want to cut their hair they place a milk crock over their head and cut around the edges of it so as to get it even. They shave ttieir upper lip and
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, j[aud that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this kibe is inflamed you have? a rumbling sound orjj imperfect' hearing, and when ij is.entirely .closed, Deafness is the result, 'and unlaes the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal cotditiop, hearing^will be destroyed'foreverj-iiine cases out of ten are caused£by catarra, which is nothing but an.inflamedJconditjon of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
l!ia|-Sold
by Druggists, 75c.
DREAMS OF DRESS.
Thu long black undressed kid glove Is again in fashionable favor. Small by degrees and beautifully less grow the huge balloon sleeves, so long the rage.
Chiffon, plain, spangled or flowered, is a marked feature of nearly every full dress toilet of the season.
Cream and white satin toilets are greatly enriched this winter by accessories of lustrous silk velvet.
Corded silks and ribbed velvets will be extremely popular fabrics for handsome street and visiting costumes this spring.
Another survival of past seasons is the short jacket. It is very popular just now in Paris and will come up for favor among dressy spring modes.
Few colors are so advantageously worn as yellow unier artificial light—yellow In all its shades, from palest cream, primrose and canary, lio maize, buttercup and pure golden yellow.
Skeleton vests of Scotch plaid taffeta or surah are v?orn with the open fronted coats that have the popular bobbed off skirts, and ajso with the shorter Russian and Eton jackets.
Some of the silk bodices are out Into tabs, "crenelated" at the lower edge others are mado with a short, sharp point front and baOk, and again we see bodices with short lace basques. /Many of tbe stylish winter costumes for witling, Bating and the up tojvn pr0menades are in princess shape, the skirt Portion in the'^fo^ 'flaring style, but open up the sides and bordered with fui *r heavy patterned oagssmienterle.
?kj
won't
wear a
hat unless it is low crowned and the rim six inches wide. They don't wear ary colors only black, biown and blue. They make *il tb«-ir own clothi g. The men make their pants on the old dutch pat tern. Ten yards to one pair and you can't find a button on their clothes, all they use in hooks and eyes. The women wear bonnets winter and summer. They wou't ride in a covered vehicle nor they won't use an umbrella. They wouldn't hurrry if they have 20 tons of hay down and a storm coming up, and the^ use the old haud-rake to rake hay, wheat, etc., they won't use a self-binder or a steam thresher. They use horse-power for everything. They get married without a license, bury their dead before sun-rise, and when a young man wants to get married he picks out a girl and his father goes and sees her father and it is all O. they get married and then they eat and drink beer for three days and nights.
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You can save 'em by buying your
Of us. Why? Because 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 STORE!
both our stores
packed with
Sleds, Fancy Dishes, Drums, Games, Albums^ Toilet Sets,!Perfumery, Cigars, etc. A nice line of Beautiful books—juvenile and standard:
Our stock of Fancy Candies is immense. Get our prices before you buy.
^wha
with Bketohes of m«n Georgrd Roger* Clarke. By Hot, -j —v -a---• large volumes, with numerous Illustrations.
tl "0 0
Odd Fellows' Building and 25 W. Main St.
Th» Introductory Volume* of Mr. English's long-expected Historical work will b* ^fSTeomple*. in Semselvee. UNDER THE TITLE OP
CONQUEST of tie NORTHWEST
SOLD 8T BTYIjES OF
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GOODS!
Toys,
Hobby Horses
INDIANA
iiuOiuHnar a. eomnlatai life of General
Includini mullah,
a, complete life of General Indiana. Complete in twA
Hon. WRL H. English, ef IndianapoMfc Is certainly deserving of the highest "con* meadaiioh for Iris action in wlthdrs.wto| from public, life several years ago to orftef to devot* himself to tie task of writing tilatory of Indiana, the Introduction whleh ls Bow appearl under ,the title NORTHWES' and It poee the*
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Is BOW .appearing In two volume# the title of "CoflQUB&T OF THj§ "HWEST. He II a millionaire is tfh'*r»tore nnreasotoable to inw historical line#
„r_lt of selfishness
his work alon
vm» animated by any spl or sordidness. No other equipped for the 'task he self-imf Ha has been a oonaptoaoua figure In ln« diana almost continuously since It was admitted to Statehood. He was secretary of the Constitutional Convention, and hi# uHty Is strongly marked in the or* s.W a* weil as In much of siibae» ganio wmi U^slation. His
No other nian Is so well
great
wealth ha#
afforded hint opportunities for devoting hi» entire attention to literary labor. HW Intimacy with public men and State &n<j Federal offlcials. has gWen him exceotion^ «kl 'facilities for tfainlntf access Clients necessary to Insure thoroughness and exactness In the preparatlon of hU» history. After several years of ,^nt devotion and labor, undertaken lp a spirn of State pride and for pure love of it^ the publication of •'THEjGONQUES^u« THE NORTHWEST" Will ca,uge him^ to be kindly remembered as an Inyantott whose' motives have been often "VISCOP* ntrupd and whose real worth _as a mag
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