Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 January 1896 — Page 3
TP PANTflY.
'A
Groceries, Table Luxuries,
9 9
S A. Reinheimer, Prop.
^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
Everything yon want in Groceries, Fruits, Produce, etc., at lowest prices. Some special bargains in Queenswafe to close out the lot
"THE PANTRY"
Odd Fellows' block, east side square.
BYES EXJPIEU FREE.
Thorough Examination with Ophalmoscope and Retinoscope,
^ALL WORK WARRANTED.
HUSTON
OPTION*.
GRADUATE
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
Etc. Lots of dainties not found in ordinary stores. Prices no higher than you'll pay for inferior goods. Try us once.
"i&hite Jfjtouse Qtqczt-J
BARRY STMLM
Opposite Court House.
Three Grand Tours to Honolulu. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islasds, 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 gits,? magnificent scenery its wonderful volcano, Kilaua, and its interesting inhabira ts, its climate is unrivaled, and offers a most delightful change tovthe residence of the eastern and middle states who desire to escape the rigorsjof a noithern winter.
The attractions and advantages of these beautiful islands are brought within easy reach by the serks of excursions which have been inaugurated by the North Western Line, which leaves Chicago at 6 p. m., January 15, February 10 and March 5, reaching San Francisco on the evening of the tfiira day after departure from Chicago. Steamers of the Oceanic S. S. Company leave San Francisco January 21, February 15 and March JQ, 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 visiting these beautiful islands at very reasonable expense.
Detailed information will be furnished upon application to W. B. Kniskern, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago ig North.Western R'y, Chicago.
WANTED—A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute samples and make a house-to-house canvava3s for our Vegetable Toilet Soap3. $40 to $75 a mouth easily made. Address Croft & Reed, 842 to 850 Austin Avenue, Chicago, 111. d55to78.
•3&S? Persons who have money to loan can flecure good investments by consulting Henry Snow & Co. Interest and security satisfactory. No. 14 Penn. st. tf
Local and Personal.
Horse blankets 80c at Spot Cash. Fine barrel churns for $3 75 at Spot Cash.
Robert Martin is visiting at Irving ton today. Bread knives three in set for 19c Spot Cash.
Kitchen Quseu cook stoves for $8 25 at Spot Cash. John Huston went to Warsaw, Ind., today io buy horsis
You can buy cook stoves very cheap at Spot Cash Duucan Stansbury, of Indianapolis, is visiting Tom New.
Frank Lineback, went to Cambridge ty, this morning. William Pray, of Iodinuapolis, is in the city today buying horses.
Boys' goo'l shoe* for $125 at i^pot Cash you save a quarter on them. Eggs retailing at 15 cents p^r dozen now at E. P. Tiviyer & Cu.'s market.
John T. H-itfie'd and v.-ifeareat Cleveland, today visiting Mr. Hatfield's mother.
A number of peopli-' from this city are attending a shouting match at Charloltsviile today.
Winfield mid Elmer Gant, are at Indianapolis, today, buying bicycles for the Spring trade.
Frank Fonts, wife*, and daughter, Montpelier, Ohio, are visiting Warren m.-,tuck and family.
Geor.?e 8 Hermance who was visiting his sister, Mrs. W. A. Watson, reiurned to his homa at Indianapolis this morning.
Those going to Indianapolis today f.re: Mrs. Trembly, Mrs. Dr. Sparks, J. M. Hinchman, John H. Binford and Chas. Fry.
FOR RENT a fix-roomed bouse on Walnut street. Well, cistern, celler, good barn. etc. plenty of fruit. See H. Suow & Co. tf
Chas. Amos, one of Carrollton's leading busiuess men and John Boring, of Shelby county were in the city today on business.
J. Morley, of Richmond, Superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Co., is in this city' looking after the interests of the compauy.
Forsale, a fresh cow, part Jersey, 5 years old an A No 1 good cow, gentle. Three miles Northwest of Greenfield.
HORACE WICKAED.
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
Mrs. Dave Matthews and children, of Indianapolis, are visiting her parents, Minas Handy and wife. Mr. Matthews is now conductor on one of the through passenger trains.
Rev. W. L. Martin, of the M. P, church who has been holding a protracted meeting at Brown's Chapel, closed last night. There were 17 conversions and much interest awakened.
W. A. Watson went to Jeffersonville, today to baing back Don Carr who was sentenced to prison for stealing money from Mrs. Ed. McMahan, when she was running the Holland Hotel.
Capt. B. P. Thayer Sr. J. E. Hart und their wive3*and Miss Mary Adams were at Indianapolis, yesterday to see Sol Smith Rassell as Bob Acres in his noted play the Rivals.
Special revival services at the Friends' church this evening at 7 o'clock. A splendid inteaest last night. Everybody will receive a hearty welcome.
MARY NICHOLS, Evangelist. LINDLEY A. WELLS, Pastor.
Township Trustees and Teachers Attention Examination for pupils completing the course of study will be held in the several township3 as usual on the third Saturday of February, March and April respectively, under the direction of the township trustee or some one appointed by him. Questions for such examination will be furnished to the township trustee who will see that the examination is held under the proper directions, As has heretofore been the rules, teachears will be expected to certify thatjthe pupils have completed the course and the pupils must sign the statement that they will take part in the township commencement.
Teachers will please notify their pupils of the above facts. Questions in "scientific temperance" will appear in connection with the subject of Physiology. The new subject will not appear on the Diplomas when granted.
QUITMAN JACKSON, Supt.
Justice Spencer's Court.
In Justice Spencer's court this morning James Coffield plead guilty to selling whiskey to minors and was lined twenty dollars.
In the case of the State vs Loren Gappen fcr selling whiskey without license. Gappen was found guilty. He took an appeal to the Circuit court.
In the case of Ben Patterson before the Mayor for selling liquor without license was appealed to Justice Adam T. Brown, of Brandywine township. The case will come up for trial Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
The case of Luciau B. Swift, vs Con F. Strichbeck suit for possession of property brought from Fortvilie, was tried before
Justice. Spencer this morning judgment iny (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full was found against the defendent. I qt. 10c. 37dw4
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
JOHN K. HAINES KILLS HIS WIFE AND THEN HANGS HIMSELF.
Hoth Parties Well Known in This County, as They Lived In Sugurcreek Township For Many Years,
Yesterday about ten a. m. John Et Haines of Hunters Station, Marion Co killed his wife by beating her head fearfully with a stick of stove wood and then went to the barn aud hung himself to a rafter. The boiy of Mrs. Haines was discoverd about dark by Ola, the little ten year old girl on her return from school where she and her sister had been. Mrs. H. was not quite dead but unable to speak and died soon aiter.
There had bet a terrific struggle in the room where Mio irier was "committed. The skull was not fractured. Mrs. H. probably hied to death during the eight hours she laid before she was found.
There is no special reason for the murder except, he w-is a morose sullen man, who frequently abused his wife. We have heard of instances of it whi'e he lived in Sugar Creeek township, this c-.uinty, which he did until he jn )ve-l a few years from Gem to where he committed the double crime murder and suicide. The children all took their mother's part, which is showu by the following letter which was found on the mantel: "This taken pl :ce between nine and ten ocl-'ck, the trouble with the family the boys has done rverythig that they could Purle the wo .'8t and I told her mayn time but she would work agaust all the time and so I will put a stop to it the stock and what is left cango to Pay the rent and the farm may go backe to the oner good by to all I hate to leave the too SIUKII children but it is Duue aud Prnene i:nd other wimin have bin running to church all cinds of weether and not stay at home till it got beter and wene folks u:t well and I will close yours truley as ever John Hanes and Dliah Hanes."
Eva claims her father has for years abused her mother, and frequently struck her. Mrs. H. told a neighbor that while the children were small she was afraid of her husband, but since they had grown up she was not. While the true cause of the murder will never be known, it is supposed that he just brooded over fancied wrongs until he concluded to kilj wife and then himself.
The dead man and his wife have eight children. Eva, aged twenty-three, Ola, and Dossa, who found their dying mother, and Pearl,the youngest son, all lived with their parents. Frank Haines, an other single eon, lives with James McNamee near Palestine Samuel, of Palestine, Cyrus, of Woodside, a* Morton, of Gem, are married. The absent brothers were notified last night, and are expected home today. The sad affair is sincerely regretted in this county, where all were so well known.
Ham- Hinchinau.
Lieut. Samuel Vinton Ham, of the U. S, Army, was married last evening to Miss Florence Hinchman at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Lu.d Hinchman at Knightstown. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only a few relatives and friends being present. The ceremony was performed by Rav. J. A. Sargeaut, of Indianapolis. County Treasurer Geo. W. Ham and wife, parents of the groom and Miss Viola Ham, his sister were present from Greenfield.
Lieut. Ham is at present stationed at Fort Hauchuca, Arizona. His leave of absence, uuless he can secure its extension, expires the 10th of February. The newly married couple will come to Greenfield Saturday and remain a few days with his parents. Lieut. Ham and his bride are both well and favorably known in this city. Mr. Ham is a son of County treasurer G. W. Ham, is a graduate of West Point and has a fine position in the Regular Army, with promotion certain. He is a young man of fine presence, excellent address and fine education, who by his genial manners has won many friends.
The tride is the only child of Mrs. Linda Hinchman, one of Knightstown's wealthiest ladies. She is both pretty and accomplished and quite popular, not only at Knightstown, her home, but in Indianapolis and other cities where she is well known. The young couple have the best wishes of a host of friends for along life of joy, peace and prosperity.
Real Estate Transfers
For the week ending Jan% 80, 1896, prepared by J. H. Binford, Atty., Notary and Loan Agt., per Mrs. W. F. Pitts, Steno., Notary and Typewriter.
Clara B. Scott to G. Ramsey lot, city... $ 400 Chas. H. Alford to Eliza McCord lot, Fortvilie
Another steam Laundry-
J. II. Deerboise, of Vincennes, was in the city yesterday looking for a location fcr a steam laundry. Mr. Deerboise is «n experienced laundryman and owns a laundry at Vincennes which he will move here.
Special Sale of Shoes.
Spot Cash will sell for Saturday, Mondev and Tuesday: Womens' $1.25 shoes for 85c.
Mens' 8's, 9's and 10's for 95c Mens'
fancy
toes lace or cougre-s, reg
ular pries $1 50, sale price $1. Children's sho:s 17c. BOY'S button shoes, extra good, sold for $2.25 will sell now for $1.25.
New Grocery Store.
Charley and Flo Fry hRve rented Ihe north room in the Rottman block on North ritata street and will open a grocery store. They will be open and ready for business Saturday, February 8th. Both Mr *Fry and his sister have had several yjars experience in the grocery business. The location is good aud they will no doubt do well.
Foultrj 'l'liiejes.
Last night Lee Drouhard who lives cn tne farm of Ab Smith east of Philadel phia had eleven geese stolen. Mr. Drovhard came to town this morning and irformed William Pauley, Captaiu of the Horse Thief Detective Association and they telegraphed to the Chief of Police at Indianapolis to watch for the thieves.
Poultry stealing is entirely too common in Hancock county. Vigorous action should be taken to detect and capture the thieves aud send them over the road.
OlilTUAKY.
Ruby Inez Loudenback, little daughter of Jesse and Ida Loudenback, died Sunday January, 20th, 1896. Her disease was car let fever. She was born June 4th, 1893, age 2 years, 7 months and 19 day s. It is so sad to part with one we all love so we'll, Oh! 'tis so sad to think lictle Ruby should be called away. It was hard to speak the last farewell and take the last look upon little Ruby, but we know her sufferings are over. She is now at rest with her Savior. Loving pirents will never again on earth hear her sweet little voice nor see her loving smiles, but our farewells have not been spoken forever. Ruby was a blight little girl, she leaves father, mother, sister and brother, and a host of relatives to mourn her loss. Christ said, "suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." Her remains were laid to rest January 27th, 1896, in the Simmons cemetery.
Her little chair is empty now. The little clothes laid by, A mother's hope, a fathers joy,
In deaths' cold arms doth lie.
Go! little Pilgrim to thy home, On yonder blissful shore, We miss thee here, but soon will come
Where thou hast gone before.
800
Lee A. Atkinson to William Smith, land 800 Chas. A, Roberta to Minnie M. Wiggins, 20 acres Grate Greenstreet Chem. Co. to A, Lee
30
Jackson lot, Foriville 100 Zeno Barnard to Arthur A. Walls, land 50 Zeno Barnard to Delphina Walls, land 90 Wm. S. Glascock to C. M. Kirkpatrick lot, city C. M. Kirkpatrick to Margaret Stump lot, city Wm. S, Glascock to C. M. Kirkpatrick lot, city Cornell M, Jarrett to Andrew Brown, land Edgar J. Farlow etal to Arthur A. Willey lot, city Ho. transfers, 12: consideration
700
600
125
100
250
9 4045
all
James Price repairs furniture in branches. He makes a specialty ot enameling. Corner Pennsylvania and Railroad streets. 57tf.
Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hom-
CHA11LOTTESVII..L.K.
Frank Niks an.l wife have moved to IntiiauHpolis. Mr. Niles has a good position there in a buggy factory. He is rapidly recovering from his injuries aud will soon be able to resume work.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.aft has beeu quite sick for several days. irs. Marion Philpott attended the James Wliitcomb Riley lecture at Greenfield last week. She knew Mr. Riley long before he wrote poetry.
Burt Cox, of Greenfield, visited his parents last Monday. The firit quarterly meeting for this conference year wiil be h?ld at the Matbodist church next Saturday and Sun lay. This has been a good year for the Methodist church on this charge. There have been about one hundred conversions. There are two strong Epworth Leagues, three Sunday schools and twu Junior Leagues. The meeting of the League last Sunday evening was unusually interesting. The attendance was large. Each of the teachers of the Charlottesville schools was present and made an appropriate address. Eight new members joined the League. Mrs, E. F. Albertson is Presideut and Miss Ida Badger First Vice President,
Miss Pearl Cooper, of Willow, visited Mrs. E. F. Albertson last week. The Sunday school at Cleveland is preparing to give a missionary concert sometime in February.
The roads are good. Stock and grain are being brought to market in |abundance. Prices are fair. Everybody is well except a few. Trade is flourishing. Farmers are getting ready for spring work. Work is plenty for the diligent. Good people are happy.
Deafness Cannot'Be^Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of thenar. There is only one way to cure deafness, JandJfthat is by constitutional remedies. Deafnass is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or] imperfect* hearing, and when i? is.entirely »closed, Deafness is the result, 'and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal cotdition, hearingjjwill be destroyed'forever nine cases ov.t^of /ten are caused ^by catarrh, which is notb-£ but aminfiamed^conditjon of the miaous surfaces.
We will give Onr Hymned Dollars for sr.j- case of Dcmness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
iKfe-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HEAR, HEAR, HEAR YE.
Our Long, Narrow, Needle Toes, Are at the Front
They are
TYUSTT
ERVIGEABLjt
LLERS.
ffiemenber, poo We can make it liot for you in our FELT BOOTS,
Tlney are going very cheap.
WHITE & SERVICE.
EARLY'S
BIG DOUBLE DRUG STORE!
We have both our stores packed with
A mammoth stock o.t Toys, Hobby Horses 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.
Odd Fellows' Building and
I IJarlv's Bir Double Drug Sore,
f)
0
25
W.
larga volumes, with numerous Illustrations. Hon. Wm. H. English, of Indianapoll* Is o«rtalnly deserving of the highest •con* mendatlon for his action in withdrawing from public life several years ago In prda* to devote himself to the task of wrltin*j history of Indiana, the introduction which is now appearing in two volur
&
GOODS
Minn
St.
EARLIEST INDIANA
Th» Introductory Volumes of Mr. EnglUh'B long-expected Historical work will to published this fall, eomplot# In themselves. UNDER THE TITLE OF
CONQUEST of the NORTHWEST
and it la therefore unreasonable to suv pose "thait his work along historical line* was animated by any spirit of selflshnes® or sordidness. No other man Is so well equipped for the ta»k he self-imposea* He has been a conspicuous figure in in* diana almost continuously since it waa admitted to Statehood. He w?9 secretary?' of the Constitutional _Cmyentlon^ and M9
OI 1110 LI Vila.* vuu personality Is strongly marked in the organic law as well as In much of ®ub.s® quent legislation. His great wealth ha#.,-. afforded him opportunities devoting his entire attention to literary labor. Hi® intimacy with public men and Federal officials, has given him exception«,l facilities for gaining access to docu merits necessary to insure thoTOugancsa, and exactness in the preparation or nl9 history. After several years
SUBSCRIPTION THREE STYLES OF BINDING.
MRSJKATE PRICE, AGENT,
of ar
lent cte-
votlon and labor, undertaken in a spirit of State pride and for pure love of lt^ the publication of "THE CONQUfcSr OF^. THE NORTHWEST" will causo hhn to be kindly remembered as an 1• whose motives have been often mlscctt^ strued, and whose real worth as a ma» and citizen has been often ignored unreasonable poUiical btas andhunwri n^ tura's Inherent prejudice against mia tomMW wealth -ilafayette Courler.
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