Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 February 1896 — Page 3

What's To Be Done?

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 you that you should alway go to the

Prompt Service. Quick Delivery.

HARRY STRICKLAND.

Opposite Court House.

BYES HJPED FREE.

Thorough Examination with Ophalmoseope and Retinoscope,

ALL WORK

WARRANTED.

HUSTON

GRADUATE

With L. A. Davis, Jeweler.

You Want

ToJ'iave your laundry done np ill 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 dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Bentinel.

Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in the State.

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Now

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& Indianapolis, Ind.

:t This paper"will be furnished with the 'Weakly edition of the Indianapolis State $enttnel tor $ 1.75.

Local and Personal.

Hume is selling tons of candy. Fresh eyery day. 80t2 Elmtr J. Binford is at Anderson today on legal business.

Greenfield i-* still booming. It has a fine candy factory. 80t2 Mis. Plank Haramel, was visiting at Indianapolis yesterday.

Sciijler Hny's of Hinchnnn's grocery, is Sick with an attack of t*ie grip. Will Cleary, conntj f=urve\ or, is at Warrington, day doing some surveying.

Mrs W .Smith of Dublin, is visiting as her father-in-law's, W G. Smith Frank* Patterson's Special Bicycle cig None lieitri* 80tf

.John Hoos er, the violinist, went to New Castle to play for a ball toni.. lit. Mrs Bert Ox, is at Charlottesville, visiting Vlr Cox's parents this wek.

Rev A VWH*, vveut to Westfield and Martii svilie this week, to visit relatives. Hume is surprised with the business he is having in the candy trade in this city. 80 2

There have been 29 accessions to the M. F. chu/ch so far during their meeting.

Try a cau of Hopkius' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Fuil qt. lO.i. 37dw4

Mrs. L. E. Polen, of Indianapolis, is visiting liet parents, H. Goble and wife.

O. O Soudfrs, of Indianapolis was visitiug hid pa-euls, II v. E W. $ouder$ and wife yesterday.

Mrs. E. S 0 nuer ai.d little daughter, of Nob'esville, were guesis of Mrs. C. P. Eastes over Sunday.

Mrs. C. Y. Carter went to Crawfordsville today to attend the wedding of lier neice, Miss Norah Alford.

Mrs Nan^y Hayes, of Knighstowu, who has been visiting Mrs. W. ti King and other irieiiris has returned home.

You cm get the best five cent ctear the market at .rt-fi Patterson's bicycle store. Both before and after six o'clock. 80if.

Mif-s Ida Steele, a member of the Seuior Class ac DePauvv University is here visiting aer sister, Mrs. Geo. 8. Wilson.

Mi-is Lizzie Landon, of Pittsburg, Penn., who has been visiting her uncle, B. W. Cline the past month, went home yesterday

For sale or reu —One 2-story brick business house oa Pennsj'lvauia street opposite Presbyterian church. See A.

Branham. 80tf. The Republicans of this city are re quested to meet at the council chamber tonight to m*ke arrangements for the city campaign.

Clint Parker is a little better today, but his situation is very critic He came near dving Sunday. He has inllammatoi/y rheumatism,

Dr. J. W. Comstock an 1 Warren Coms.ock, will go to Oakville tomorrow, to attend the funeral of their uncle, Dr. D.

Comstock. Geo. W. Williams, of Knightstown, who desires to represent Henry county in the nexo legislature, was visiting friands here yesterday.

Ross Watkins, a gathering boy from Anderson rode into Greeufield on the cow catcher oE the 11 53 traia, today. He came seeking work at the Bottle Factory.

Mrs. Barney sharps and her sister, Miss Emma Johnson, who have been visiting their parents, George Johnson and wife, returned to their home in Mont pelier Ind today.

Among our special inducements in shoes for men this week wt111 be a man's genuine calf skin shoe, welt, worth $300 for $2 a pair. We pride our selves on true advertising 79 LEE C. TIIAYER.

Jeff Patterson has added a line of cigars to his bicycle store and has had a special cigar made for both his bicycle patrons and the general public. It is called Patterson's Special Bicj cle cigar.

Robert Hays who has been working for Geo. Hoppes, the butcher, has secured a position /With the Nelson Morris meat packing company, at their Indianapolis branch.

Prof. Howard Sandison, of the State Normal school, who was thought to be near deaths door from pneumonia, is now in a fair way to recover He was given the oxygen treatment.

A. A. McCray, of the Chandler & Taylor machine shops Indianapolis, was here today to see the commissioners in regard to boilers for the new Court House. McCray is a cousin of Moses C. Fort of this oity.

If you are tired #f dust, sprinkling, scrubbing, wet saw dust, etc, go to Pilkenton's Cresent Pharmacy and get some of Fowler's Du§tles3 Oil, which positively kills the dust.

If the readers of the REPUBLICAN really appreciate truthful advertising they will find by calling at our store they will find the foliowln8 correct. We are selling ladies Bhoes a little out of the latest style have not long pointed toes, but are a* good to wear as anyothera and we are offering them very cneap. Our regular $3 shoes we are selling for $2 and our regular $2 shoes for $1,50. If you wear a 2K or a 8 in size you can get great bar.gains. 79,. ,,T LKB O. THAYER..

FUN. FUN. FUN.

WILLS'

NEW

Everything New and Polished

Pretty Girls! Elegant Costumes! Bright, Catchy Music.

The La'estNew York and London Craze

TEE FAN AND TRILBY DANCE

And lots of other new and original specialties.

PEOPLE 16

9 Ladies, 7 Gentlemen.

Prices, 25c, 35c and 50c.

Scats at Crescent Pharmacy.

ROBBERY AT McCORDSVILLE

BLOOD UOUSDd PIT ON THE TRAIL— 1 il Al,'li a TO UIIE&S h'liiLD

Tli« Men Trjice'l to tie Works '.V the "IHII U'Ho liroiia'Ul Them Here .From lig'l'IS.

A store at McCordsville was broken op ui last uitiht aud robbed. This morning the .sheriff of Madison County traced the thieves to Iugalls witb blood hounds, from there the thieves hired a man to bring them h*re. They arrived only a short time ahead of the Madison County ofHcers who had brought back the driver who brought the thieves here. The men are from Red Key and said they were going to work in the fruit-jar factory here. The men were at the factory inquiring for work about, two o'clock and then came up town to look for a boarding-house. The officers have not found them yet.

The Bottle House as it is being run now as a non union factory is causing a large number of tramp glass-blowers to gather here.

Many of them are men of the worst kind, care nothing for the law and stay in one place only long enough to get to swindle some citizen.

New Cases Filefl in the Circuit Court, Morris Withan vs. Harvey McCord. Appeal from I. A. Wright J. P.

W. H. Day vs Leaoder Hunt and Eliza Hunt. Comj.il.*iat on note demand $150. John C.

perry

vs John S. Gillispit and

Ephrian T. Giliispie. Complaiut on note demand $250. Laura Gapen vs Lores Gapen. Complaint on replevain demand $25.

Laura Gapen vs Joshua J. Pratt and Jobn Herron. Complaint in replevin demand $'25.

Florence A. Lunsford vs Henry C. Lunsford. Divorce and alimony $500. John E. McGettig as receiver of the Premier Steele Co., vs Newland T. De Pauw, Charles De Pauw, The Union Trust Company assignee of Charles W. DePauw the Premier Steel Company, Albert Trindler, William N. Coen, G. Adolph Trindler, Merril D. Wier. E. C. Hungary, John W. Wray, Alexander Dowling, John K. Woodard Jr., Benton McMillan, R. J. Menifee, R. W. Kenslt, W. T. Grunt and E. T. Halsey. Complaint chauge of venue from Marion Co.

Mary F, Fisher vs Granville fisher. Divorce. George W. Parker, Clint Parker, James W. Fry and John L. Fry vs Tighlman Scudder. Foreclosure street assessment claim.

George W. Parke*, Clint Parker, James W. Fry, and John L. Fry vs Oscar L. Henry. Foreclosure street assessment claim.

In the case of Young vs. Citizen's Street Railroad Co., brought here on a change of venue from Marion county and in which a jury gave a judgement some time ago of $12,000 for the plaintiff, Judge Offutt Monday set aside the verdict of the jury and gave a verdict for the defendent on the grounds that on the special finding of the jury the plaintiff was not free from negligence on his part. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court.

The case of Chas. H. Hawk ve. John Leonard, complaint in replevin, was dismissed Monday by the agreement of tha parties.

In the case of the State vs. Brooks for trespass, the jury Monday found the defendent not guilty.

Jas. McGuire, of Mohawk, was tried before a jury today for selling tobacco to a boy under sixteen years of age.

New Christian Church Dedicated at Mislmwaka,

Last Sunday Rev. L. L. Carpenter, of Wabash, dedicated a new $10,000 Christian church at Wishawaka. Be raised $2,300, which more than paid oflTthe indebtedness.

M-

A FINE LE XCRE.

"GotOK up to Jerusalem" Delivered by Slider Z. X. Sweeney at the Christian Church Last Might.

Monday night the audiiorium of the Christian church was packed and a number were in the Sunday school room to hear Rev. T. Sweeney's celebrated lecture "Going up to Jerns ilem It was a splendid audience of the best people in Grebufield and the lecture fulfilled the expectation of all. It was brimfull of wit, humor, pathos and in?tiuctive in formation. The lecture is a description of tbe scenes aud incidents of a trip te the city of the Great Kiug taken by the lecturer, Isaac Krrett for so tr any years the able editor of the Christian Standard and a number of congenial friends. Mr. Sweeuey gave a very vivid, interesting and ludicious account of the ocean voyage aud the characters he met on the voyage.

He also gave an extended account of England and their experiences there. Here he made a digression and pud a owing tribute to America aud her institutions, aud the men who went to Europe and came back Americans. France he passed over htstilv,but held the French

ELDER SWEENEY.

people and government up as the happiest and best ia Europe, and expressed his gratitude and appreciation to France for assisting America dui'ing the Rt volution. Italy was also passed over hastily, as was also Eiiypt aud Judea, but as the lecturer had talked to a delighted audience for an hour and forty minutes, he felt it not best to prolong it.

Rev. Sweeney has, however,I promised that he will come back in March or April and deliver a lecture, practically a continuation of the one Monday night, in which he enters more fully into a description of R-ime, the Eternal City, Egypt, where he sa.v the bjdy of Rameses, the second who had stood hand in hand with Moses, the great law-giver of the Hebrews, Judea and Jerusalem and Constantinople. Mr. Sweeney had unexceptional opportunities for seeing these countries, and his return lecture will be for the benefit of the Sunday-school.

Those who heard the lecture Monday ni^iht pronounce it one of the best and most entertaining ever delivered in our city. The large audience present was certainly a compliment to the lecturer, as he has made many friencls during his short stay here. The Christian Endeavor Society are u-ider obligations to all for the large attendance, to the lecturer and to Miss La Fever who again sang one of her beautiful [solos. The receipts of the lecture were $101.90.

WESTLAND.

Lewis Jessup is quite sick with grip. Miss Elma Binford is visiting her sister, Miss Naomi Binford, at Fairmount, who is attending the Friends' academy.

Rev. Thomas Holding left here Saturday for Columbus, Ind., tode missionary work, and then he goes to Sand Creek to conduct revival meetings.

Miss Mary Boblet, who has bean visiting friends here for a few days, went to Carthage to visit friends.

M. A, Catt was transacting business among the wholesale houses at Indianapolis last Friday.

Miss Nerva Jessup, of Gas City, WAS here last week on account of the sickness of her mother, Mrs. Lewis Jessup.

John Bash has a position with the Leader Manufacturing Co., of Marion, Ohio, as a traveling agent.

Monthly meeting was held at Westland church last Saturday, with a fair attendance. Ministers present were: Rev, L. A. Wells, of Greenfield Abigal Winslow, of Marion, and Luther €krdon.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society announces a meeting to be htld at the home of Mrs. Nathan Newby, Saturday, March 7th.

Mr. Franklin, of Illinois, a former resident of this township, came last week to visit with his son, Robert Franklin, who resides on the Elliott farm.

Dr. Norris E. Harold, of Indianapolis, was here over Sunday visiting his parents, Herman Harold and wife.

Riley Butler spent Sunday with Rush county frleads. Jesse Anderson, residing on the Hendren farm, sold his farming tools at public sale last Wednesday. He will move to Greenfield and engage in the fruit tree business.

Painting, Graining and Olaslng

Furniture, finishing, upholstering, enameling o. J. M. Price. Phone 38. The eld reliable painter corner of R. and Pennsylvania. Mfcf r"-

"^Lx j-

-T

Di\ anrl Mrs W. R. Kin^ entertained Eld. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, Mrs. Jennie tiay^-s, of In Uaimpoh's, and \ji.ss Ne'Jie Burnett at a six o'clock dinner last evening.

Those who were among the original subscribers to the lurlding fund of the Christian church aud have not finished paying the amount subscribed, are re quested to call and pay the sann See the Secretary A. Brauhara or Morgan Chandler. 80tf

Messrs. Dudding and Johnson the night watchtflea, have very kindly douated their services in watching the New Christian church and seeing that every thing was safe for the rest oftaeye^r. Their offer was accepted by the board of trustees.

John Beeson, who has been spending the winter at A.rcher, Fla was called home as a witnes in a lawsuit. He regards it as a very healthy place, but says it is not equal to the north for making money. He says A. G. Jackson, of this city, has a very pleasant home, at Orlaudo, Fia.

A report has gained circulation th -t Dr. Laritnore moved his office on account of some difficulty with Dr, Comstock, which is not trna in any particulnr, as the most pleasant relations exists between the two Doctors, und no unkinclness of any kind -*ver passed between us.

EARLY'S

BIG DOUBLE DRUG STORE We have both our stores packed with

ELEGANT GOODS!

A mammoth stock of 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 Caniies is immense.

Get our prices before you buy.

f. Early's Bi» Dimlili) l)rii» S

Odd .Fellows' Building and 25 W. Main St.

DKS COMSTOCK & LARIMORE.

Revival services will continue at the M. P. church through this week. Pentecostal meeting at 2 p. m.. Prayer and praise at 6, and preaching at 7 o'clock. The interest has not abated in the least from the beginning and many are being drawn to a religious life. Subject for Wednesday afternoon, "Value of Denominational loyalty."

W. L. MARTIN, Pastor.

From Wlieeliug, West Virginia. John B. Wills and his -'Two Old Cronies" company held tha boards at the Opera House lost night. Mr. Wills himself is a natural comedian. He kept the audience in a roar with his fun during the greater part of the time he was on the stage. Trilby dance was clever and original.

Card of Thanks,

We wish to tender our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our many friends who rendered assistance in the sad h®ur of our bereavement. And especially to the ministers, Rev. Nethercut and Binford, and the young men who rendered such sweet mu3ic,^ and to the officers of the M. E. church. May God bless you all and sustain you in all your sorrows.

AUGUSTUS DENNIS AND DAUGHTERS.

Two Old rronies.

Wills' famous "Two Old Cronies" will appear at the Opera House Thursday night. The company is composed of sixteen people and numbers among them •any fine specialty artists. Miss Fanny Leslie, the lady contortionist, Miss Kitty Helion, English Top Boot dancer from the Crystal Palace London, Goldie Washburn, skirt dancer, Lillian Robie, Fan. dances, Louise Carver in the bare foot Trilby dance andmany others. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.

Lard For Sale For Cash.

Win. Tollen & Co. will sell 5000 pounds of pare home made lard at 7 cts. per pound in 50 pound lots' this week. 80t5

Mass Meeting of the Republicans.

The Republicans of the different \yards of the city of Greenfield will meet in mass convention at the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening, February|25th. 1896 at 7:30 to organise lor the oity campaign. W. R. McKown, N. R. Bpencer,

Secretary.

Indianapolis College of Commerce Aetna' busiiK's.'- for lietihiifrs. steail of tl eor-etii-iil boiikKeepiu/. Kxpett court reportt rs teafh shorthand. Profi-ssn nal )i*nu\eii yive insirue'ioiis in writing, daily, i.ar^e and best biir iness school in Indiana.

a ears of suc

cess. Hundred upon hundred- of foimer pupils in exculit nt i-tioiis. S. -nle is assisted to gf.od situ-t'oiis free Cst:.lor.'ues for asking. Jounvil Building, .Monument I'lac. 1 KJtoT-l ALU Sros-iiKlSTER, Pres.

RINGS AND KIR.J LORE.

Early Celtic rings were executed in interlaced work, often of vory intricate patterns.

In many female religious orders tha ring is used during the ceremony of receiving a novice.

In the tombs of ancient Egypt, dating probably not later than 30u0 B. C., are found gold rings of fair workmanship. •In the fourteenth century astrological rings were fashionable in Italy. The settings were carved with various emblems and symbols.

Richard I of England had a ring set with a bloodstone. His enemies attributed his daring and success to the influence of this jewel.

Queen Elizaboth was extravagantly fond of rings. In her jewel case after her death there were found 752 rings of various descriptions and value.

The ring of Edward the Confessor is preserved among the royal regalia of Great Britain. For several centuries it was used in the coronation ceremonies of the English kings.

When the tomb of tlio great Emperor Frederick, who died in l~f0, was opened, in 17S0, his coronation ring, set with a beautiful emerald, was still found upon his finger.

It was charged against Demosfchonos by his enemies that ho was too fond of rings and jewelry, and that when ho mado a speech he gesticulated more to show hi# rings than to enforce his remarks.

During the fourteenth century, in France and Spain, gifts of valuablo rings to statues of the saints and Virgin Mary were very common. One statue in Barcelona is said to have worn rings valued afc$100,000.

Pilgrim rings wero formerly sold a6 every noted shrine in Christendom. They were purchased by pilgrims preparing toreturn home and were regarded as evidence that the pilgrimage had boon really performed.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

ill

This Is the Heroine Of Will Lisenbee's powerful story entitled

Casinca

Which we are about to publish, with appropriate ulSstrations.

Casinca

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

Casinca

.J Chairman.

Has some remarkable char" actere not easily forgotten.

Casinca Is a treat that no lover of y' tertaining fiction can afWUfi'. to

miae.