Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 February 1896 — Page 3
What's
.'V
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 HJPI1] FREE.
Thorough Examination with Ophalmoscope and Retinoscope,
•"ILL WORIL^ WARRANTED.
HUSTON
GRADUATE
With L. A. Davis. Jeweler.
If
You Want
T,
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 wilJ 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 Sentinel.
Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in the State.
Terms of Subscription: Daily, one year $6 00 Weekly, one year 1 00
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t"I Subscribe Now
SV\
And make all remittances to
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This paper will be famished with the weekly edition of the Indianapolis State Sentinel for $1.75.
Local and Personal.
Hume is selling tons of candy. Fresh eyery day. 80t2 Sixteen fine specialty artists with "Two Old Cronies."
Chas Clark moved today to his farm west of this city. Greenfield i-* still booming. It has a fine candy factory. 80t2
Judge L. P. New by, of Knighistown, held ur. here oday
Liliian Rubie the lady contortionist— with I'wu Old Crouies." Robert Mason and E. J. Biuford are at Indittna^elis t'oayon legal bu iness.
J. F. Audersjn moved to iliis city from tie farm of Jeiry Hendren yesterday. Smoke Pattersou's Special Bicycle cig.i- None better. SOtf
Howard Barre t, a lawyer of Rusnvilel, is here today ou legal utsiness. riee the bttrefoofc Tiiloy dance at the Opera House Thursday night.
Kittie Heli-on Engli.sh top boot dancer at the Opera House Thursday night. Hume is surprised with the business he is having iu the candy trade in this city. b0i2
Moses Fort an 1 wife are visiting their daughter, Mis. Dr. Pratt, of Willow, today.
Goldie Washburn in the skirt dance Thursda ight.
Louisa Carver, the wonderful soprano siLiutT—with "Two Old Crouies." Try a caa of Hopkins' Steaiued Hominy (hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full qt. 10o. 37dw4
Wills and Kennedy song and dauce artists—web "l\\o Old Crouies."
We will pay a half cent each for lion heads cut from Lion coll'te wrappers. LEE C. THAYEK.
Ed. Custer, the cigav-manafacturer, went to Morristown and Fountaintown today to deliver cigars.
Annas JiUnes is moving the house on North street he receutly bought of John T.ium to h, IOL ou Ni rth Wood street.
George Hensley, who works at the electric light plant and who has been visiting at Andersou, has returned.
The Greenfield Choral will meet tuis evening at the home of Mrs. Marshall Gooding. Come every one who wants to le«rn to sing. "Two O Conies" at the Opera House Thursday night, the best show ever in Greeuueld. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Rev. Che teeu Sumh and wife returned to their home in Dublin today. They have been visiting W- G. Smith and family.
All the singers of the Christian Church are requested to meet Friday evening at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Business and preparation for Sunday.
You can get the best five cent cigar In the market at Jeff C. Patterson's bicycle store. Both before and after six o'clock. 80 if.
For sale or ren:—One 2-story brick business house on Pennsylvania street opptsite Presbyterian church. See A. K. Branham. 80tf.
A »iet wedding will occur at six o'clock this evening when Andrew Trees of near Shelbyville, aiid Miss Millie Goble will be married by Eld. R. W. Thompson at the home of her father, D. H. Goble.
Among our special inducements in shoes for men this week Willi 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. THAYER.
The cases recently brought in court by street contractors to close street assessment liens against a number of propertyholders were settled today by the plaintiffs paying costs and settling under the Barrett law.
Lard, of the best quality at low prices, a good time to lay in a supply for the summer, try one pound of ours and if ycu like it we will send a quantity to your house with a guarantee., 82t2 E. P. THAYER & Co.
Special revival services at the M. P. Church tonight, preaching at 7 o'clock. Friday night is the time set apart for the formal reception of members, and a.l who have been received during this meeting are requested to be present. Rev. John Heim will preach on that occasion and at the same time join with us.
W. L. MARTIN, Pastor.
If the readers of the REPUBLICAN really appreciate truthful advertising they will find by calling at our store they will find the followin8 correct. We are selling ladies shoes a little oat of the latest style have not long pointed toes, but are as good to wear as anyothers and we are offering them very cheap. Our regular $3 shoes we are selling for $2 and our regular $2 shoes for $1.50. If you wear a or a 3 in size you can get great bargains. 79 LEE C. THAYER.
Lard For Sale For Cash.
Wm. Tollen & Co. will sell 5000 pounds of pare home made lard at 7 cts. per ponnd in 50 pound lots' this week. *8015
Of
Interest To Bicyclers.
All bicyclers are requested to call at Jeff C. Patterson's bicycle store as he has for their consideration a matter of interest and importance In which nil are equally ^concerned. lies. MATTIK HUDSON, Sect. •4** V»... kc- -K&3*c' *viwf ',4 i. I J.*
FUN. FUN. FUN..
WILLS'
NEW
Everything New and Poislied
Pretty Girls! Elegant Costumes! Bright, Catchy Music.
The Latest New York and London Craze
THE FAN AND TRILBY DANCE
And lots of other new and original specialties.
16
PEOPLE 16
9 Ladies, 7 Gentlemen.
Prices, 25c, 35c and 50c.
Seats at Crescent Pharmacy.
A HANDSOME HECEl'XION.
Colonial Times Recalled By Costumes and Spee dies. The Colonial Symposium, given by the Cosmopolitan Club at the home of Capt. E. Thayer Sr Feb. 22nd, was easily the most brilliant event of the season. The entire interior of the house was exquisitly decorated. The reception hall and drawing room were filled with masses of palms and fragrant flowers. Flags and streamers of red white and blue were twined about the mantels, doorways and staircase. In the handsome dining room the appointments were in the most perfect harmony. The table bore stem vases of red and white carnations and silver candelabra on exquisite ceuterpieces of carnations. The menu cards were artistically decorated with the Washington coat of arms and the national flag. The lavors were miniature flags. The sideboard was covered with a scarf of c.uchesse lace aud banked with cut glass and silver bowls of fl ivvers and ferns Music was furnished throughout the evening. The following elaborate menu was served.
Clam Bouillon
Roast turkey, Oyster dressing, Cranberry jelly, Peas, Ham, Tomato sauce. Pickles, Hot Rolls,
Pine Apple Ice,
Salmon, Mayonnaise dressing, Wafers, Olives, Venison, Cucumber sauce,
Cheese straws,
Milk, Corn pone, English plum pudding, Hard sauce, Cake, nuts, coffee.
The President gave an address of welcome, when the following toasts were happily responded to: "George Washington," "The Minister of Colonial Times," "The Colonial Doctor," "Colonial Women and Club Women of Today," by E. E. Stoner, Rev. Nethercut, Dr. C. K. Bruner, Dr, L. B. Griffin and Capt. E. P. Thayer Sr. The quaint old costumes and powdered heads ef the ladies add ad to the beauty of the scene.
The guests were received after seven, in the reception hall by Capt. and Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. E. T. Swope, Mrs. Kaley, Mrs. Peck and Miss Ruby Siartin, assisted in the drawing room. The company numbered about forty people including the club members and invited guests among whom were Mr. Will Estabrook and Mr. Bert Myers, of Indianapolis.
A Musical Treat.
Notwithstanding the great variety of entertainments that have been given in Greenfield this winter, the managers of the High School Lecture Course are able to offer something new. On the fourth of March the fourth number of the course will be given by the Boston Temple Quartette Concert Co. This company consists of one of the best male quartettes in the country and Miss Katharine Ridgeway, a reader of rare ability.
To place the great musical treat within the reach of all the price of general admission will be 35 cents, reserved seats 50 cents, pupils of schools, 25 cents. Do not fail to hear them at the Christian Church.
1,000 Horses Wauted,
Having purchased a power-horse clipper, the only kind in the city, we are prepared to clip your horses smoother and neater than any one in town. Telephone 105, Huston's barn and we will call for your horses. 28tf CUSTER & GAMBRBL.
A Bean Sapper.
The Ladies of the W. E. C. will give a bean supper Friday night, Feb. 28th. It will be a special sapper for the two orders, Corps and Post, and their fami-
Those who were among the original subscribers to the building fund of the (Christian church and have not finished paying the amount subscribed, are requested to call and pay the same. See the Secretary A. K. Branham or Morgan Chandler. 80tf
Mrs, Lsfe Slifer gave an informal company vesterday afternoon to the ladies of the C. W. B. M. society, in honof of the eighth anniversary of their organization. The entertainment was in the nature of a social. The home was beautifully decorated with hyacinths and beautiful plants. Elegant refreshments were served by Mrs. Slifer assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Walter Christy, of Indianapolis.
To De.'iquent Subscribers.
The amount of deLquent subscriptions which we are carrying on our books is entirely too large and it should be paid at once. Let no one wait for a statement or a personal call but call at he office aud settle or remit at once. We will als-o osteem it a favor if those of our subscribers who generally pay near the beginning of the ye^r will do so promptly this year. Let no one delay but pay up at once.
"\Ym. Gorden Dead.
Wm. Gorden, father of S. P. Gorden, died afc Marion, Indiana, Feb. 26, 1896. Remains will arrive at Greenfield, Thursday evening, Feb. 27t h,, at 5 o'clock aud will leave the home of S, P. Gordon at 1:30 p. m. Friday, Feb. 28th. Fuueial services at Christian Church at 2 o'clock p. m., conducted by Elder W. M. Gold. Interment at Park Cemetery. A. Rotim»n, Undertaker.
Card of Thanks
We extend our sincere thanks to onr neighbors and friends in the town of New Palestine 9nd vicinity for their kindness and aid during the sickness aud death of our husband and father, H. H. Eaton. WILHELMI&A EATON,
OLLIE WESTLAKE, EMMA RUPTKE.
W. C. T. U. Attentien.
The County executive committee meeting will be held in the 1st M. E. church Saturday, March 7th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Be on time!
Committee.
His mind Unbalanced By Religion Excitement. Rev. W. C. McKaig, of Alexandria, who has been filling the pulpit of the Markleville M. E. church during the sickness of the regular pastor, Rev. M. C. Pittinger, of Cadiz, has recently been holding a protracted meeting there. Rev. McKraig has peculiar views in regard to Holiness and has been advocating ,his ideas strongly during the meeting Johu Markle, oue of the nicest young men of the town, and a member of the B. church has been taking much interest in the meeting and has recently become unduly excited, spending all his time talking religion and attending the meetings. Wednesday he became so wrought up and excited that after talking a few moments in a highly excited manner he went up into the pulpit in his frenzy, took hold of Rev. McKraig and tore nearly all of clothes off of him, breaking his spectacles etc. He was not mad at all but in a frenzied tate beyond self control. It required four men to loosen his hold on the minis'er and it was seme time before he could be quieted. It created great excitement and the ladies scattered rapidly.
Painting, Graining and Glazing Furniture, finishing, upholstering, enameling & c. J. M. Price. Phone 38. The old reliable painter corner of R. R. and Pennsylvania. 74tf
Notice.
I have removed my shop to 38 West Main street where I am better than ever prepared to clean, dye and repair ladies and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf GEORGE JUSTICE.
ThejProblem |Solved,
If you are- wise and desire to regain your health, then you will heed the advice of thousands and use the finest flour an earth. To do this you must use the "Leader Brand" where you get purification. Ask your physician.
NEW BROS.
Threw Himself From a Bridge. TORONTO, Feb. 27.—Late yesterday
Arthur J. Long, a waiter in the Albany club, committed suicide by throwing himself from Bosedale bridge, a distance of 150 feet, into the rocky ravine below, where he was dashed to pieces. Long was about 25 years of age, and was under medical treatment for nervous debility. He has a brother in the British army and another living at Batavia, N. Y.
Building: and Contents Burned. READING, Pa., Feb. 27.—The 4-story
building occupied by the Star Machine screw works, Joseph McConnell's nickel plating and bicycle works and A. J. Brummach's pantaloon factory was de
li
troyed by fire yesterday, with all the contents. The loss will reach $50,000. utcdVOB more 01 them.—Boston Journal.
General Gomez sends word from Cuba that prayers are appreciated, but that cartridges and ammunition are priceless. This may not be piety, but it is war.—Boston Herald.
The Spanish oensor at Havana gives General Gomez two months longer to live. The oause is to be consumption, and the test of the Insurgents will probably die of •Id age.—-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Starplox, 2:1134, has boen sent to his old trainer, Alex. McKay of Columbia, Tenn.
The two sisters to the trotter Henrico, 2:15,. at the Jewett farm, Buffalo, are both fast pacers.
W. P. Maloney has the Canadian pacer Lord Ferguson, 2:19%, in his stable at Joliet, Ills.
Joe Thayer,who drove Trevillian, 2:08%, to his record, will have that good horse again this year.
John Splan will try to get the fast trotter Newburger, by Jay Bird, in racing form for the coming season.
The Patohen Wilkes colt out of Belle Eddy, trial, 2:21, by Jerome Eddy, has been named Senator Lamy after the breeder of his dam.
The Baron Wilkes pacer Barondale, 3:11%, will be sent to Ed Geers early in. the spring and will race in the Village farm stable this year.
Spruce Lawn farm, Springfield, O., will' have in its campaigning stable this year Lagonda Chimes by Chimes and Cicilly. W, by Heir-at-law, 2:12.
L. Siruon of Louisvillo, Ky., who was once prominent on the harness racing tracks but who has been racing runners for several years, will be out with a stable of trottera again this year.
Mambr-tno Dudley, 2:19%, the stallion that onco stood at the head of General B. F. Tracy's Marshland farm stud, is noVv owned at Lake City, Minn. He lias not been a pronounced success as a sire.
A ROYAL FLUSH.
The young czar of Russia is not fond ol the cares of state. He is a rather moody individual, very fond of reading. He has made a wose study of French literature.
The Pvince of Wales is a great newspaper reader, and will skim through a lot of papers and get the gist of each one with the rapidity and aoouracy of a trained newspaper man.
The queen of Portugal is addicted to masculine pursuits. She is passionately fond of hunting, and has been seen to herself thrust the knife into the throat of a dying stag. Her love for a bull fight is notorious.
The emperor of Austria smokes so called Virginia cigars, which, being manufactured of the rankest tobacco at Trieet, have straws running through them to make them draw and are so green ti it they have to be held in aflame for several minutes to light.
The king of the Belgians is seldom seen In the theaters of Brussels, caring little for theatrical performances. He objects, too, to sitting in the royal box at the various houses of amusement. The queen, on the contrary, is passionately fond of the theater, and rarely misses a first night.
JEWELRY CONCEITS.
A yellow topaz, in tho top of a gold purse, pleases a desirable class of patrons. Keyless watches, in chased silver and morocco oases, have won deserved popularity.
A unique watch is one with green enameled back, in the center of whloh appears a ruby shamrock .,
EARLY'S
BIG DOUBLE DRUG STORE We have both our stores packed with
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. Oar stock of Fancy Candies is immense.
Get our prices before you buy.
O in
Kf ms JLJ
Odd Fellows' .Building and 25 W. Main
PALMS.
Having just received Si fine lot of Palms, I would be pleased to
make you prices on all kinds of decorating. I have a nice collection of
BLOOMING PLANTS
Green House, W. South Street.
hOrtota AND HOKSfclYieiv.
Budd Dobla will train a few horses this year at Fleetwood park, New York. The Canadian stallion Vrowsky, 2:18%, by Red Wilkes, will be shipped to England.
GOODS!
rSt.
Come and. See Them.
Cut Flowers, Roses and Carnations on hand at all times. Flora Work OD. short notice.
JACOB FOREST, Florist.
indianapolis CoJIege of.Commerce
Actual business for beirinm-i's. instead of theoretical oookkpopitiar. Expert court reporters teach shorthand. Professional pen men ive instructions in writing, daily. Largest and best business school in Indiana. .Many years of success. Hundred upon hundreds cf founer pupilj now in excellent istions. Stude -ts assisted to prood situations free CntnioKiies for asking. Journal Building, Monument laci* l-lGto7-3i AUG STOSaJMEfSTER, Pres.
Two Old '''ronies,
Wris' famous "Two Old Cronies" will appear afc the Opera House Thursday nighi. The company is composed of sixteen people and numbers among them many fine specialty artists. Miss Fanny Leslie, the lad contortionist, M'S9 Kitty Helson, 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 and many others. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.
This Is the Heroine
Of Will Lisenbee's powerful story entitled
Casinca
Which we are about to publish, with appropriate illti«r trations.
Casinca
Is a tale of mystery that wfll puzzle and astonish you.
Casinca
Has some remarkable cluuv acters not easily forgotten,
Casinca
Is a treat that no lover of "tertaining fiction can am mia*