Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 February 1896 — Page 3

What's To Be p€®e?

Why, call at our store, of course. We wish to exchange groceries for cash or produce. A look at our elegant line ot fresh, new, and firstclass Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, etc., and our low prices, will convince \ou that you should alway go to the

Prompt Service. Quick Delivery.

HARRY

Opposite Court House

EYES

EXAMINED FREE.

Thorough Examination with Ophalmojscope and Retinoscope,

«niLL WORK WARRANTED.

HUSTON

~GRVPUATE~

0PI18IBH.

With L. A. Davis, Jeweler.

You Want

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 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.

The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatche3 from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel.

Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in the State.

Terms of Subscription:

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The Weekly Edition has Twelve pages.

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And make all remittances to

.The Indianapolis Sentinel Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of the Indianapolis State Sentinel for $1.75.

WANTED—A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute samples and make a house-to-house canvavasa for oar Vegetable Toilet Soaps. $40 to 75 a month easily made. Address Croft &' Reed, 842 to 850 AnstiniAy^Bue, Chicago, 111. d55to7S,

'•'#2

DCF55T arid Personal MOW

•uifdsfv'sC-i-

Fridayj night "Two Orphans.^**1 So iii'il'i* •'Ten Rights in a Bar Room" tonight.

Chas Foley went to Indianapolis tod$y on business. Capt. E. P. Thayer and wife were at Iudiauapolis today.

At the opera house tonight "Ten Nights iu a Bar Room." Mrs D. L. Heritage of Kriightstowu i& visiting Mrs. Ed Hare this week.

Miss (jet'tuile IjeF^ver, of Un'on City, Ind., is visiting J. E Mack aud wile.

Mrs Ovid Adams, or Shelbvviile. i~ visiting at her uncle's Dr. M. M. Adams.

The Frost aud Fanshaw company will i»!ay to*.i'obt "Ten Nights iu a Liar Room."

Mr6. D/lia Brauham, who h.ts been seriously sick for he past ten days, io reported a little better.

Mr. ,J. K. .vias HI, who has been visitiug Robert Masou, returned home to Pitthburg, Peun., yesterday.

Gibbs & Tbonns are now in possession of the A Baukn nard-varo store, the invoice having be-jn completed.

Saturday al't. rnoou "X tval KtiLr.-.^e-liients -etunlav ii Jn, 'IVeiv's K.d "V I-'iift-.s 10, and DO cents.

Bourne &

il-u n, have t.' ku:i thu ired Eiwoo.i Field cuifefl a! 1) '.lb, 111.

agency fi.-r the It-nce nviuu

Geo. Martin, ni^iit "peralor at the po' a.:d hi-* .vif 'Miv vi-iihi: V!i' u'tiu's si. er Mrs. Wilier Ro.-js at Cleveland, today.

Miss Grace Tlt-ed will go to Indianapolis io:i: io at.

etui

a rec-pt: HI onigr.t

and be the g.n-s!. over Sun MV of Miss Gertrude Wi:l-tnis. on Park Ave.

i'e -r F. Bivce and wile, Ohic-iuo, who were VISITING his 'IHlighter, Mrs. Murion Sieeie. went ii'-me ioilay. „\2r. Brjce an ardent Kepi? iiioad ami nssisu-d in Li unding ilii'GitKhM iiit.i) Ktii'UiikiCAN.

Persons who have a farm or town property for sale or reut, or persons who want to reut or buy any kind of property, should call on Henry Snow & Co., 14 S. PennsylAauia street. tf

01 Wilton hns returned from a short visit to Rnshville and Cincinnati. While at the latter place he saw Pearl Bryan's accused mnri ivr-, Jackson and Lon Walling. He says they were indeed looking mis rable.

Last night Mrs. Sarah Porte, of Indianapolis, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs A. Brown, on 7th street, from grip. She was

vears

old and has beeu

well but unable to leave her room since she broke her thigh last winter. She is the grandmother of Mrs. A. Black of this city The buiial will probably occur at Cambridge City.

Special rev v.il services at. the M. P. church tonight. Song and praise services at 6 o'clock aud preaching at seven. Pentecoral services at two o'clock each afternoon. The church is being much revived aud edified. Not withstanding the scarcity of last night which made the audience room look gloomy--there was everything else but gioom in our hearts. The service resulted iu oue ac cession. The topic for next Saturday alternoon is, "'L'oe Social Side of Religion." Come one and all.

W. L. MAUTIX, Pastor.

Council Proceedings as Reporred by the City Clerk, W. K, McKovvu,

Roll call all councilmen present except Banker. The minutes of the last regular meeting was read and approved.

The street and alley commissioners rerted favorably to improving Tague street from State street west to the west line of Pennsylvania street. The report was received and ad ipted.

The street and alley commis°ioners reported favorably for making a cement side walk on the west side of South Stace street from creamery south to the south ci limits. Report received and adopted.

The electric light committee to whom had been referred t^e petition askiug for the electric lights to be burned all night, reported unfavorable. Their report was adopted.

An ordinance was adopted naming the road running west from State street immediately south of out lot No. 12, 1st South addition. Tague street was the name embodied in the ordiuance.

Resolution was adopted declaring the necessity of the improvement of the sidewalk on east side of Stewart street from Main street to the railroad.

Claims were allowed to the amount of $115.40. A resolution was adopted awarding the contract for the city printing for one year to the Greenlield REPUBLICAN at 60 per-cent. of legal rates.

Council adjourned.

A Brakeman Fatally Injured. John Tyner, a brakeman in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad company, fell from a freight train south of Noblesville last night while it was running at the rate of twenty miles an hour and sustained internal in juries which will prove fatal. The injured mm is about thirtyfive years of afee and lives near Greenfield.—Sentinel.

He is known here aa Frank Tyner, and is a son of Wm. Tyner, who lives near Sfciloh church. He was blown off by the strong wind Tuesday night.l-

I Farm For Sale.

For «al& a tv^nty-one acre buildings wood, water and gas. For $525

00. bargain. Po^^t«i given Match la^, No de'ay. ..•# J. H. BINFOBD.

Candidates For Delegate to the National Kepubtlcan Couveution. Hon. A Black and Elmer E. Stoner of this city are candid ites for the position of delegate to the National Republican convention. R. Leonard of Fnnblin Co. and Dr. T. Kennedy of Shelbyvile are also candidates

High School L.e«ture Course. It is f-.tund necessary to make a change ia dates for the last two enterainments of the course. The temple quartette of Boston will be here the 4 of March. This is one of the fine.-t quartettes io the country. Miss Katherine Ridge way, a reader of rare ability, is with them and will take p*rt in the program.

T,ow Kates t» New O. leans and Mobile February 13fch to I6r-h, inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Liue to New Orleans and Mobile, for the Mardi Gras festivities. Tickets will be valid returning fifteeu days from date of sale. For detai's, apply to nearest Peunsjlvania Line Ticket Agent. d&wtf

Greenfie'«l's ias AllrJght.

The thermometer at the Crescent PaaTn'icy irked 12 degrees below zero at 5 a t)!iy. Nwithstand tag the extremely col 1 weather the is companies of this cicy have, except iu a very few instances had a sufficient „amount of g:i3 Tni is moi\ th cm be said for n-jiriy Hnyofctier C'HM'.y seat is to-vu in the State as about all were caught short.

Personally Conducted Excursions to Catir5a. Via the Chicago, Unior. Pacific & North Western una, in upholstered tourist sleeping cars leave naao every Thursday via the North-Western Line. Low t/es, picturesque rout9, quickest time and careful atteution are the advantages offered to those who join thesa excursions. Cost of berth only $6. A^-k your nearest ticket agent for full pariiculars address A. Waggeuer, T. P. A., 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

Attention Republicans.

The call frr precinct meetings to select delegates to the State Convention and which wiH select delegates to the National Republican Convention and «a candidate for presidential elector will be made in next week's REPUBLICAN. These -precinct conventions will beheld March 7th. The hour and places will he announced next week. Care should be exercised in the selection of the p-ecinct delegates. Let none but representative Republicans selected.

Congressman Watson in the District. Congressman James E Watson left Washington Sunday night for this district. He asked an indefinite leave of absence and expects io make a thorough canvas of the district. We understand that Mr. Watson was expected at Wilkinson last night to make a speech before the Knights of Pythias. A Washington dispatch «ays Congressman Johnson has not decided when he will come home to enter the campaign.

Dedication Notes.

The dedication of the new Christian church will take place Lord's Day Feb 23, 1396 at 10:30 a. Elder Z. T. Sweeney »ill deliver the sermon. Prof. J. E. Mack will have charge of the music. He will have an orchestra and chorus of forty voices.

Entertainment will be provided for all present The membership and citizens of the city desire that none go away umprovided for. Should there be those who may wish to bring well filled baskets and have the use of the church diniug room and kitchen for the entertainment of them selves and friends they will be made welcome to all the conveniences of those rooms.

At three p. m. a union congratulatory service will be held iu which all the Mirristersin the city will participate. We hope to make this a joyful jubilee meeting.

Brother Sweeney, will remain over Monday and deliver his famous lecture, "Going up to Jerusalem", The admi sion will be, 50 cts. ture.

Shirley

Dont miss this lec-

Beal Estate Transfers

For the week ending Feb. 20,1896, prepared by J. H. Binford, Loan Agent. Trust Edw. Lodge IOOF to Tilghman

VanZant, l-t, Fortville $ 200 Mary Jackson to Jesse S Jackson lot city... 100 George Ramsey to Jerry O Scott land 2400 John W White to Eliza Ann Crotamd lot,

Jos Terrell to Daniel E fiowlinger 40 acres E Byrket el al to James Pennington lot

Wilkinson 1W George W Parish to James Moulden lot, city

Thomas Moxley to James Moulden lot, city

Grant Plumer to Jasper Moulden, lot, city

Jonn Mothershead to Allen Trueblood, 6% acres 60® Henry Smith to Jasper Moulden, lot, city

Ransom Neat to Jasper Moulden, lot, city John W Jackson to Andrew Jackson, 20 acres Prlscllla Jackson to John W Jackson, 28 acres 1800 No- transfers 14, consideration |8234

800

Persons who have money to loan tm secure good investments by conralttife Henry Snow & Co. Interest And secorltf satisfactory. No.' 14 Penn. st.

Painting, .Graining and OUKIIDK .Furniture, finishing, upholstering, enameling & c. J. Price. Phonfe T| The old reliable painter corner of F&|11 and Pennsylvania. 74cf

Flour, Flour February 5SJ8 and 24, On next Saturday and Monday you can buy flour that has no suparior for 50c per sack, $2 per hundred or $4 per bbl at the City Feed Store. 75t3 GEO O KNIGHT,

1'Iie Problem Solved,

If you are wise aud d»sire to rega'n your health, then you will bee I the ad vice of thousands aad use the finest flo'ir on earth. To do this you must use the "Leader Brand" where you get purification. Ask your physician.

NEW BROS.

Tne "WHIT iit ton "-CIIUOI HI u-e fJarneci.

The iit.f icw -graded school bouse at Warriugton, Brown Tp burned early this morning The fire was caused Oy an over heated gMs stove. The tuiib'iug cos? SioC-O aud v.a-- 'u~ uvd a* ijTJ(X0 iu the Coutit tnlii-' I-n-=ur»uce Co. It is :i serious loss to the t-uvnship

Ton i»» a it«on Toidehft.

The alve play w'll be presented ai opera.n.'iise io.'iighi t.hc- elegant style which hrtx i-iiar icter'-jfd :ill toe j.r "iun ti us of lie Frost & F.iU-h:i\v Company. IG is spletiilil pi -t\ v/iih a moral icsr. which of inestiuMble vnluo- to all, D' n't '0 see it. Prices 10, U0 auvl 30 ce) its.

Tlie Weatlier Last Nivf't.

EVENIN® REPUBLICAN:—We suhnrt you ni.rcury report tor Wednesday night February 19. 1896, as shown by the thermom-te'' at. Pilken'oon's ding store at Miuu and State streets. At !1 '1 be'ow zero At. toP ni lel! tv zero I At It 5 brl .w :IMO At 12 in 7 b.-low zero At 1 am S below zero At 2 a in 8 be'ow

At 3 am JO below zrro A 4 a 1 1 be or At 5 a 12 below zm

All parties leaving fires in business houses and offices should be very careful when leaving such business houses or offices to leave the gas burning very low as the pressure increases very rapidly 9 to 12 o'clock. DUDDING & JOHNSON

N gh ate en.

Kepublicaag Nominate Officers in Hamilton County,

Complete returns of the primary election in Hamilton county places the following ticket in nomination, which is equivalent tr the election of the entire cket in November: Judgd, Jonn F. Ndal auditor, C-ilvin Sturdevanf treasurer, A. Gibbs: surveyor, T, iA. Mitel ell sheriff, Jam^s Owen: assessor, Amos Cai sou coroner, J. A. Aldred: commis sioner lirst. district, Lemuel Carey commissioner seeoud district, W VV. Smith. This is surprise to many as the aoniinatioii oi' O. C. While lor audi or and either VV. S. Christia-i or W. II IA*i tig /or judee had been predicted. A primary where votes .-ire cast nnd iliere are numerous candidates is very unce'auu as to results.

A JB'iie at the Pautry Grocery. There was a small fire at the Pantry Grocery of S. A. Rainheimei in the Odd Feliow'n block last night from an over heated gas store.

It was discovered by night watchmen Dudding and Johnson and put out before any serious damige was done.

Mrs. M. E. Clarke, of Noblesville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Mongomery.

Newton Spencer Chairman of the Republican Couuty Central Committee went to Cambridge City today to meet the Chairman of the other Counties to arrange a place for the district Convention which will be held Thursday March 19 to select delegates to the national Convention and a district elector.

Carter & Carr seem to be on the alert, in the matter of securing the agency for strictly first class machinery. On Tuesday, they contracted with the Nichols & Shepard Company, of Battle Creek Michigan, fer the sale of their "High Grade" threshing machinery for the coming season. This liue ot threshers and en. gines has stood at the head of the list for years and these gentlemen can congratulate themselves on securing the agency for the sale of it in Hancock county.

STATE OF OHIO, CITT OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney makes^oath that he ia the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the Jsum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me And subscribed in my presence,this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886.

Seal| A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and Mucous surfaces and the system. Send for testimonials, free.

Cheney & Co Toledo, O..

ISTSold by Druggists, 75c. Feb

Poison rfhgs, during the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, were very oommon In Italy. The bezel of the ring was a hollow oup, opened by a spring and designed to contain a quantity of poison to be used.either for suicide or murder.— fit Lpuls'Glabe-DemoQrat. In-,*

A mammoth stock

LIGHT AND AIRY

A Leap Year Bird.

He dotes on Julia's cockatoo, Although a hateful bird, And when it screeches, it is true,

He can't get in a word.

But still he loves to have it near. Because, beneath the rose, It squawks so loud no one could hear

EARLY'S

BIG DOUBLE DRUG STORE We have 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 Can-lies is immense. G^t our prices before you buy.

Earlv's

GREENFIELD CPERA HGUoE.

W I A O a a

Engagement For One Week Commencing

riONDAY, FEBRURARY

OF-

FROST & FANSHAW SUPERB REPETOIRE CO.

"Ten Nights In A Bar-Room." PRICES 10, 20 and 30 CENTS.

Children's Matinee Saturday afternoon and each child gets a bag of candy. Admission 10 cents.

The Secret of Happiness

There's no excuse for family jars "Tis selfi.shness our pleasure mars. The wife insists on this or that The husband differs then a spat— A fickle, foolish 1'alliny out— Some woi'ils, some teats, a little pout, Because tliey have not learned to share Each other's wishes and forbear.

My wife and I a plan devised Whereby all points are compromised. Though differences -arise with us. Wo settle them without a fuss. And how much better 'tif to find One to the other's views resignedIt matters not what I may say. We compromise—she has her way. —L. A. W Bulletin.

A Trusting Nature Shocked. "I am sorry to have to tell you, young man," said the aged clergyman, ''that the sermon you delivered this morning was preached by John Wesley more Chan 100 years ago.'' "Is it possible!" exclaimed the young divinity student, both shocked and grieved. "I—I fouud it in a volume of sermons published by the Rev. Philetus Muggins in 1825 and long since out of print! Whom can one trust?"—Chicago Tribune.

If Julia should propose. —Chicago Record.

No Chance Nowadays.

"Yonng man," said the olderly party, with the big watch chain, "Ilaid the first foundation of my fortune by saving street oar fare." "I didn't know you evor drove one," remarked the flippant youth. "It can't be worked in these bell punch days anyway. "—Indianapolis Journal.

The Silver Lining.

A rainy day I dearly prize I love a rainy week. Oh, how I wish the leaden skies

Might thus foryver leak!

Nor am I cheerless when it rains, But nnne is bliss galore As I look through the dripping pane

Of my umbrella store.

The Slum.

"Dear me," exclaimed the now arrival in hades, "why, hero come the shades ol people whom I know to huve been truly good! Well, I never!" "That party," calmly explained the old settler, "does not belong here. It ii merely making a slumming tour."—Detroit Tribune.

Contrast.

Hit am wuf a bit o' trouble Fohtermeasureupatla.it De sweetness ob our pleasure

By de sorrow dat am past.

Ef hit warn't foh stormy wedder, Couldn' 'predate it half When de cloud shets up its cry

111

An de sky begins ter laugh. —Washington Star.

Favorites With Society.

Duer—It is almost impossible to gef seats for the grand opera, and it is rather poor oompany too. I don't understand it.

Duell—Well, the singers have suoh weak voices that they do not disturb the conversatioq,—Harlem Li/a

GOODS

Toys, Hobby Horses

Oil)!

Odd Fellows' Building and 25 W. M:iin "St.

1 7

Indianapc-lls College of Commerce

Actual business for hemniier.s. ii.stead of theoretical bookkeeping. Expert court reporter® teach shuriliaud. Professional penmen (dive insintci IOIIM in writ I _, dajly. Largest and business seho 1 in Indiana, ^any years of sucres«i._ Hundred upon hundred" of toimer pupils now in excellent fM'-tions. .Stride ts assisted to flood situ it.ioi.s free Catalogues for asking. Jourmtl Building, Monument I'hav l-ltitoT-l AUG 8TOS-MFJSTRR, Pres.

This Is the Heroine

Of Will Lisenbee's powerful story entitled

Casinca

Which we are about to publish, with appropriate illustrations.

Casinca

Is a tale of mystery that wiH puzzle and astonish you.

Casinca

—Truth.

Has some remarkable characters not easily forgotten.

Casinca Is a treat that no lover of tertaining fiction can to miss.

of enaffofd

Women Overseers of the Poor. .x: Wliy it is desirable that women be elected on the board of overseers of the poor in the towns of Massachusetts needs I no argument. That is the kind of work in which good women are naturally interested and active, and their special fitness for such service does not admit of challenge. It will be for the public good in any community to put at least one competent woman

011

all such boards.

—Springfield (Mass.) Republican.,

What might be done if men were wise! What glorious deeds, my suffering brother, would they unite in love and right, and cease their scorn of oneanother. -—Charles Mackay.

Dakota has 42(1 persons engagedvin manufactories, the annual output of th® factories being $40,7,10.855.^