Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 February 1896 — Page 3
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EYES EXPIRED FREE.
Thorough Examination with Ophalinoscope ancl Retinoscope,
ALL WORK
WARRANTED.
HUSTON
GRADUATE
0PT10IBK.
With L. A. Davis. Jeweler.
If A
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 iill your order without neglecting others. Everything that's choicest in
Groceries, Tabic Luxuries,
Etc. Lots of dainties not found in ordinary stores. Prices no higher than you'll pay for inferior goods. Try us^once.I 1
"ffljfiito J-£qusq Qrocery HARRY STRICKLAND.
Opposite Court House.
You Want
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't
To have-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 Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again.
HERRING BROS.
Bob Gough, Solicitor.
"l
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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, 843 to 850 Anstln*Avcmie, Chicago, 111. d55t»78, ?4
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Local and Personal.
Wiufiald Lacy left today for Northern Ohio, to sell fruit trees. Chds Cook, of Knigtstown is visiting his parents of this city.
Bert Cox has added another chair to his barbershop under the Crescent Pharmacy. America Audis vs. Alexandria Andis, petition for the appointment of a guar
dian The White Rose Diueing Club gave a
leap venr dance at Gam's Flail last night.
Rev. Joseph R. Binford aud wife, or Kn JIJJS'OWIJ, are visiting their son, E mer Sinford.
Johu Marshall a politer at t'.ie Stoeo Fouiidrv is iu Indianapolis toda}- lo king after a law suit he has in court therg.
A couimitt.ee of stove moulders weut to la.iittuttpoiis today hold a conference witn lr Ge j. Alig, the owaec uf tiie foundry.
Tom Hoiden, weut to Stritwus Station, today h' will work on a farm for Geo tScott, a brother of City Marshall Emory Scott.
William K. Peters has brought suit atrainst vViiiiam P. Wilson ami Eiia Wisou, to foieciose street a segment lieu.
Those going to Indianapolis today were: Cims. Vaughn, Gus WagOQer, Ur .iii (iiMin.iu, Mrs. VY. B. Cuvler uml Mrs. Bnrdge.
Judge J. V. Hadley returned to Danville to lay. He will come back m-xt Monday ami hold court next week iu the city council room
o'~.
Wilson Clayton and Chas. Clayton,
Foitvilie, were iu this city today. Air. Clayton was looking alter a case he has iu court this term.
A. Black, W. S. Montgomery and County Chairman, W. Spencer are at Indianapolis today attending a meeting of the Siate Lincoln Le.-igue,
David Bentley returned from Ten-nts-ee last week. He o*vus some fine farming land there which he was looking a iter.
John Hoosier, of Dick Curry's barber shop, went to New Castle, today to play for a ball there tonight. JohL is getting qiite a reputation as a violin player.
Special revival services atjthe Prietids' church tonight at 7 o'clock. Our meeting is still increasing in interest and power. Everybody invitad.
LINDLEY A. WELLS, Pastor.
James M. Cook has brougnt suit agaiust Henry C. San ford, Floreuce A. Sanford, Jacob H. Harter, the Complex Carriage Co. (a corporation) on notes and to foreclose mortgage.
I will pay fifty cents par hundred for Lion heads cat from Lion coffee wrappers. 65t8 JEFF C. PATTERSON.
Gant Block.
Christian M. Kirkpatrick has brought suit to foreclose street assessment liens on Pratt street against Vigina A. Pratt aud Joshua J. Pi'ctt who claim the assessment is illegal.
The entertainment to be given at the Presbyterian church ©n tomorrow eve ning by the members of the Bliad Institute, will begin promptly at 7 o'clock to enable them to return to the city on the 9:45 train.
Workmen are now refitting and painting the cremery in side and out getting *t ready to start on the first of April. Mr. Warren Comstock the owner has bought much new machinery and intends to run a first class Creamery,
El wood Jessupof Blue River towu-ship was arrested last Saturday on an affidavit, made by William Beeson, charging him with tresspass. It grew ou*r of a civil case between the parties in regard to the title of certain real estate. The civil case is now pending before ihe Marion Circuit Court on change of venue taken by Bees on from this County.
Deaths.
As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. Loren Holding, three years old, son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Holding, near Westland Church, Tuesday night, Feb. llth. of inflamation of the stomach. Funeral at Westland Chcrch, Thuroday at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Walnut Ridge Cemetery.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many kind friends who never tired in their endeavors to lighten the great burden which it has been our lot to bear in the sickness and death of our dear daughter and sister.
We also wish to thank the staff of the Hancock Democrat and others for their tokens of love and sympathy.
Mus LIZZIE MARSH AND CHILDREN.
New Cases Filed in Court,
George W. Parker, Clint Parker, John L. Fry and James W. Fry, have brought suit to foreclose street assessment lines on Nor-h street against a number of persons who are resisting payment on the ground that the streets were made illegally. These resisting payment are Margaret A. Hughes, William A. Hughes, Minnie Hughes, Samuel Hughes, Mary Hughes*, Mary A. Oshorn, Jennie Swope, Elmer Swope. The Greenfield Real Exchange Co. Jerry S. Hall, Belle Hall, Martha' A. ypilson, Mary L. Bruner, Chas. E. Bruner, Benjamin F. Shelby, Sarah Shelby, Mary E. Hart, J. E. Hart, Ward Hart, Wm. P. Wilson, Ella M. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Gibson, of Indianapolis, were visiting in this ci yg „esterday evening.
Paeents can't afford tojhave their children miS3 trie Lazier entertainment] for -5 ceats—Masonic hall this evening, children tickets at the door.
Ttie second Sac. of the O. E. S. will entertain all ie members of the order on Friday eveniug, Feb. 14, at loige room. A grand time is expected.
Ttie Lozier entertainment is not a dry lecture, Dut something everybody can enjoy. It is a mixture of wit aui^wisdom, no man. woman or child can hear il without profit.
The Rev. Robert Nours in his popular ieciure on Dr. Jekyeil and Mr. Hyde said, "it parents want to develop the Jekyeil, in their hoy. They must.tan his Hyde." a^iee his "dyde" should be inert, bat tnis I thmUcAn be doue best by .ad ministenug the heavenly pani.-ea of di vine grace. Turow^around tneui the iuspiriug, stimulating iafluunce of the Christian reagiou. Cniidren thusj neg lecied are invited to attend the EjUKiay school aud revival services at cue VI. P. cuurch. They A'iil receive-a nearty welcome.
Special-rev.val services atjthe M. P. church tonight. Song and praisejservices at .6 o'clock aud pre idling at seven. Subject fhc Events of jjthe Judgement Day C. E. prayer meeting at the parsonage at 6:i50. Young people who may bj seeding Cne love of Christ are inviied to be with them. Tue piuceeorstal ser vic-'S are hel I each afcerujoa a: 2Jo ciock and are w-ell attended. Tue po ver'of re deeming grace was sought for, aui found by one soui^tast night, while several ostie^s were wonderfully blessed in the at'.er mjsiiu^. A full house is expected tonight. Bring yourjjt'riends aud co ne.^ .v L. M.UITIX,
Pastor.
The Problem JSolveil,
If you are wise and desire to regain your health, then you wilh'hee I the advice of thousands and use the finest^ flour oa earth. To do this'you must "use gthe
Leader Brand" where you get puriflcaon. Asfc yourfphysiciau. NEW BROS.
WILLOW BRANCH,
The atteudence was very small at the U. B. Church Sunday night. Next Suuriay is regular preaching day at the vi E. Church.
C. F. Smith and wife spent.Sunday at Fortville, with the formers "parents. A. W. Hammer«ha3 been making gsome inprovements to his room.
On Thursday of last week a west bound freigt engine jumped the track just opnsite the depot th^y were delayed severel hours no one was hurt and damage to the engina was small. The north end butcher shop has sold out complete, it was taken"] to Worrington and is running in first class order by A. B. Harlin.
Record Bros, are doing a thriving busness both at there livery barn aud harness trade they have on hands lots of naw work of their ownjmake, which is first class and prices reasonable.
C. R. Patterson is at Greenfield and realize now how it goes to have the measles.
Deputy sherif Kinder called ongsome of our citizens Saturday and invited fsix or eight to appear before the grandjtirry.
Some young men have been selling two to four chickens once or twice a week to our noted chicken buyer, andj it is very positive that they never owned or «raised any poultry and neighbors are complaining of something catching their poultry, It will certainly be looking after at once, and should be now. Boys look out.
Hon. Henry Marsh departed'this life Saturday Feb. 8 th. Interment Monday Feb. 10, at Willow Brunch cemetry.
The High SehooS Lecture Course. Just before the lactur* last Friday night, a young manlwas heard to remark: "I wish we ware going to hear some oue of wide reputation tonight." The managers of this course beg leave to state that no one was selected on the course this year who has not a wide reputation.
Dr. Nourse is known from New England to California, and is a general favorite iu the various summer assemblies.
He was advertised as a "great dramatic orator,"' and those who heard him wit indorse the statement. Dr. Nourse's lecture delighted the large audience present and has afforded many topics for conversation since that time. It was a lecture that if properly considered and lived up to would largely be a fit all citizens and through their communities. The lecture ia showing up and illustrating the dual nature of man was both instuctive an I arrusing.
Dr. James Hedley who is to be here Maich 3rd. is equally well known in the lecture field. We find his name again and again iu the lecture courses of such cities as Boston, New York, Cleveland, and Harrisburg in the various University towns, and summer assemblies. He is highley recommended by both Dr. Nourse and Rev. A. A. Willets and we are sure that another intellectual feasc is in store for our patrons.
It is to the interest of every parent in Greenfield that this course should succeed. The work of our schools is hampered on every side by the want of suitable apf a atus and books of reference.
Whatever money is realized fr'om this course will be used in increasing our library and will in this way be a source of I pleasure and benefit to the whole town,
The cause is yours what will yon do abdut it?
LATEST FROM
Recent
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HAWAII.
Island Up
Happenings on the to February 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.—The steamer Australia has arrived from Honolulu bringing the following' correspondence to the Associated Press under date of Honolulu Feb. 1:
The 17tli of January having been declared a national holiday by the republic, invitations to take part were sent in the usual way to the diplomatic and consular corps. Favorable replies were received from all but the representatives of the United States, England, Japan and France. Of these representatives the last three stated iu their replies to this government that, as their governments had never recognized the provisional government, and as the holiday was given in celebration of the formation of that government, they did not feel it incumbent upon them to in any way participate. Mr. Willis replied, stating that he would lay the matter before Secretary Olney.
Minister Cooper denies the statements published in the San Francisco papers regarding his recent visit to Hawaii. His trip to Hilo was simply in conformity with the policy of the government. There was nothing in '•he rumors of secession of the people ti the big island.
The legislature wiii meet ou the 19th ?.nst. Under Act 60 of the constitution the legislature can not sit more thau 90 days except by special extension by the president, and then not for more than 30 days additional. Many important questions will be considered, the Asiatic question being one. Chinese and Japanese were originally brought here to work on plantations, but at the expiration of their contracts many of tiiem drifted into Honolulu and engaged in public pursuits, directly in competition y/itli the white merchants and mechanics. This competition is commencing to be felt very keenly.
The United States steamship Boston arrived on the 30tfi ult., Ill uays from San Francisco. She will remain here 10 days and then leave for the China station.
Bridge Victims.
BKISTOL, Conn., Feb. 10.—Over 8,000 people visited the scene of Thursday night's disaster yesterday and hundreds searched the river for missing bodies. The bodiesjff James Mack, sectionhaud, of New Brffain, and Charles Oastelani of Hartford, which were sighted Friday, were recovered. It is not definitely known how many lives were lost as three men and a boy are still missing. It is known that six men were either drowned or killed, but it will probably be some time before the exact number is determined.
1'acking House Destroyed by Fire. DAVENPOKT, la., Feb. 10.—The packing house of the Tri-City Packing company was totally destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $110,000 insurance, $70,000.
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Condensed News by Wire Front Different Parts of the Globe. The Ohio Republican state convention will be held at Columbus, O., March 10 and 11.
John Page, 5)2, a pioneer settler of Parkersburg, \V. Va., died suddenly from old age while sitting in a chair at home.
William Isenhour, a wealthy farmer of Lebanon, lnd., fell into an open fireplace duriug an epileptic fit and burned to death.
William Frysinger, publisher and proprietor of the Brownstown (Ind.) Banner, died of bowel complaint. He was sick only about two days.
Arthur Burgess, 13 years of age, the alto soloist in W. S. Cleveland's Minstrel company, was drowned Sunday noon while skating at Gardiner. Me.
After an honorable career of 45 years upon the bench of the court of common pleas of Philadelphia, Judge Joseph Allison died Saturday afternoon after along illness.
The national board of directors of the Travelers' Protective Association of America has decided to hold the national convention at Terre Haute, Ind., on Tuesday, June
2
next.
Judge James Davis, standing justice of the Gloucester (Mass.) police court, died Sunday of paralysis, aged 81 years. He resigned last December after a continuous service of 34 years.
The Rev. Father John M. Fitzgerald, recently convicted of arson in the second degree at Rochester, N. Y., was Saturday sentenced to 10 years confinement in the state prison at Auburn.
Joseph R. Dunlop, proprietor of the Chicago Dispatch, was scntcnced to two years in the penitentiary and a fine of $2,000 for circulating through the mails indecent matter contained in tho daily issues of his newspaper.
War upon occupants of shanty boats has begun in Parkersburg, W. Va., under anew law, making t.i etn trespassers. These boats have long eu the nest of crime of every kind, .ng the authorities a great deal of tiu
Peter Louder, a© ilioe of Lizzie Michaels, who was s* enced to the penitentiary from Park Jurg, W. Va., for robbing an aged Ol farmer, named J. B. Smith, was founu
t_
.lilty and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary Saturday. The president returned from his gunning trip Saturday evening, the lighthouse tender Maple reached her wharf at 9:30. They brought back 80 ducks, but information as to how many of these were killed by the president himself was not furnished.
At Catlettsburg, !£y., Will Overstreet anil his twin brother, Lee, colored, aged about 15 years, became involved in a quarrel and Will shot his brother in the left side, infhcLing a dangerous wound. This makes tho second time that Will has shot Lee. Will is at large.
William M. Ramsey, who was one of the leaders of the bar of Cincinnati for 25 years and more, died at lus residence on McMillan street, Walnut Hills, Saturday, surrounded by all of the members of his family, who had been patiently awaiting tho end for more than a week past. Mr. Ramsey was 5S years old.
Cincinnati Tobacco Market.
Hhda.
Offerings for the week................2,093 Rejections for the week 726 Actual sales for the week 1,867 Receipts for the week 1,428
The range of prices on the week's offerings was as follows: 513 hhds new: *44. $1(4!3 75 139, $4@5 95 ti8, $i@7 95 30, |S @9 85 33, $10($11 75 25, «12@14 75 5, #17 @18. 1,540 ,hhds old: 624, $1 05(83 95 4U5, |4®5 95 289,f6@7 95 127, 95 102, $10011 75 80, *12®14 76 81, $150 28 26 2, $22@23 75.
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EARLY'S
DOUBLE DRUG STORE BIG
We have both ou restores packed with
ELEGANT GOODS
A mammoth stock ol Toys, Hobby Horses Sleds, FancyJ 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 25 W. Main JSt.
GREENFIELD OPERA HOUSE.
WILL A. HOUGH, Manager.
Engagement For One Week Commencing,
nONDAY, FEBRURARY 17.
-OF-
FROST & FANSHAW SUPERB REPETOIRE COS
In new plays combined with old success, to be selected from the following: East Lynn, Two Orphans, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Peck's Bad Boy, An American Beauty, The Country Postmaster, Darius Green and Naval Engagements.
PRICES 10, 20 and 30 CENTS.
Children's Matinee Saturday afternoon and each
•L gets a bag of candy. Admission 10 cents.
flMMHP W.,. *Ji
New Grocery Store
Goods at ow Spot Cash Prices.
r^._.--
OU2T1.
For this discriminating child, best is also good enough for the
who respects himself and loves his family. By trading with
4FRY & CO.fe
At their new grocery store, you will not only get the best groceries, as their stock is new, fresh and clean, but are assured
Of The Lowest Prices.
Try the new grocery of Charles and Flo Fry, north room new Rottman bloek, N. State Street.
Prompt Delivery. FRY & CO.*
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