Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 March 1896 — Page 3

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What's 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, riew, and firstclass Groceries Fruits, Vegetables, etc., and our low prices, will convince you that you should alwcty go to the

SPED

"mi

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Quick Delivery.

Ull

Opposite Court House.

BYES EXAMINED FREE.

Thorough Examination with Ophalmoscope and Retinoscope.j

ILL WORK

WARRANTED.

HUSTON

GRADUATE

With L. A. wis. Jeweler

III

We announce the ar. rival of our new

styles. You are cordially invited to call and see them. Everything firstclass.

ftps THE LOWEST.

rmer, Tailor.

Randall block, up-stairs.

You Want

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.

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Hemmed in by Rebels.

MASSOWAH,

month,"

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March 9.—The command

ant at Adigrat telegraphs under date of Kaxch 3 that the rebels were then within a few kilometers. "We have plenty of ammunition and provisions for a 'V

the commandant continues,

"which we hope to extend by going on Nahort rations. We will do oar duty till 4'death."

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M.Y-

Local and Personal.,

William Hubig, a glass worker, is sick. E. E. Stoner went to Terre Haute today on a business trip.

Smoke Patterson's Special Bicycle cigar. None belter. 8l)t£ A. O. Miller went to Richmond yesterday on a business crip.

Ed Wilsou left for Middletown Satur dhy to work iu the tiu plate mill. Bert CtfX and wife were visitiug Mr. Cox'm pnieuis at (JLiarlottfcbvilie 6uuda.

Mr. and AIr3. Lee bil.uiau ol Shelby \itie V.sileu Jitaits (Jard. aad otLie.s yediertlay. Thorn .s Carey, a telegraph operator at Ricboiuiid, visaed Jd. (J Qaigley jester uay.

Geo. Pit-s, of Salem, Ii:d was visitiug his broluer, Frd.uk Pitis, over Sua day. l'ry a cau of ik.pkius' Ste.iu.ed HODIiny (riuiieil Uori-). It is delicious. Full qt. 10 y7 1 vv 4 temoKe the Little Pxi .ce Cigar, iheouiy Clear Havaaa.1 5 ucat ci^ur iu ilie city iiou ma :c. fc3 lw

D.' not fail to hear the wonder) wi little elocut ojiet Wednesday nigat at the (Jlji'K-ii.iU cuurch.

Aiif-s .viable South was a guest of tier utlier, Ktv. O. W. boutii ut Dublin, over cunday.

Paul rlff^au aud wife of Furivii.e, have been guess: ot tier par -uts, Jolm iiorrcv auu v\iic for a lew i-LijS.

Hear he in tie livs year old girl elccuii jiiist at the Uhii.-iUaii church Wcdut-o-uay nigut. iSlie is a marvel. 'Jl-2

Mrs. •lenry idaaae KS visiting her parents, Jo.ill e.» und wne at liiCi.moud. lier iuotner .ite b:ck.

Lev. VV. Ward went to Hidi.iU'ipolis tud-ty to aitend a meeting oi tne State Fxrcutive boar.i of Missions.

Mr. J. E (jiahu, of ludiai ap^lis, spent Sunday vvi.h nis fritiid, MISS iieue PeLtrd, oii nuutli otate street.

JacO'i rails went to El wood Satuiday night on A business tr.p VViluam Ko»b is i?taiug iu iuo si.ore uuiin, his aOseucc.

Persons needing nice, clean oiu p«-.peis for use cleaning or other purposes, c«n secure tneiii cu^a at the REPUBLICAN office. if

Frank Ellison and wife, of Cleveland re quests ot their son, Aiuiray Edie aud wife Sunday, just south of the ciu.

Willie, the little five year old son of Att'y. W, F. .VicBme, is very sick. The doctors have but little hopes oc his recoveiy.

Andrew Rafferty, a fruit grower of Daviess county. Ky., is visiting his cousin Will Rafferty the bookkeeper at the bottle wuiks.

You can get the best five cent cigar the market at Jeff. C. Pat terson's bicycle store. Both before aud after six o'clock, 80cf.

For sale or ren—Oae 2-story brick business house ou Pennsylvania street opp: site Presbyterian church. See A.

Branham. 80tf. Anton F. G. Richman, of Sugar Creek township, is a candidate for the Democrat nomination for Commissioner of the Western district.

Misses Demia, Maud and Roxy Patterson and Charley and Nellie Foley visited Miss Mary Badger, who lives north of Charlottesville yesterday.

W. G. Smith hae had a letter from his daughter Ada, saying that she had reached New York and resumed work in her old position in Balleview Horpital.

Elmer J. Binford was at Knightstown ovei Sunday visiting his parents, Rev. J. O. Binford and wife. Mrs. Binford and baby had been there for several days.

Do not forget Wednesday night Little Miss Mildred Lucas, the celebrated elocutionist from Indianapolis, will assist in the entertainment at the Ctiri^tian church. 91-2

Miss Jes'ie Hamilton, who is teaching in the Institute for the Blind at Indianapolis, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Rhoadarmer, and her father and brother over Sunday.

The baby show which was announced for Wednesday afternoon will be postponed on account of the uncertain weather, mother* not wanting to take their babies out.

A young man of Franklin is dying from excessive cigarette smoking. He has softening of the br&in. Greenfield has a few young men and boys who are candidates along that line.

To every lady that will come to our Store next Saturday, as a special inducement we will sell you our regular $1.75 dongola button shoe, patent tip, for $1.

LEE C. THAYER.

Mrs. Keziah Edwards, of Eden, died Sunday morning after a two weeks illnes# from kidney disease and heart trouble. She wts a most excellent woman and leaves surviving her two daughters, Mrs. J. L. Dangler and Mrs. Jas. A. Roberts both of Gr«en township.

D. H. Goble will this week move his printing office from the room he occupied on South Pennsylvania Street for the past ten years,to the old Christain church which he recently bought and has fitted up for a printing office. It will make an a No 1 office and is necessitated by the big business which Mr. Gcble has built np for the Home and School Visitor. He also prints the Primitive Monitor, a Baptist monthly tor Bey. R. W. Thompson. &

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BRUTALLY ATTACKED.

MEN liAIL IN WAIT FOR MANAGER H. W STREETKR.

A Non-Union Bottle Blower Taken From a Buggy mul Kirktd„ uffel and SentOi.tof the City OD a eiulit 'I rain.

Ou the Wtst end of Main streatSarur day night about 9 o'clock, a busily driven bv Ed Dunciu WHS stopped by a crow of and boys vvh» are sa to have !:et-n waiting "n viaua^er H. W Stree er, of the bottle works. was n'»t in the bug?v but nn e'np'°ye of the bottle W(-rks by the name of William -lone^, of AndfS"n, WHS t^k^n out kicked, cuffed aud theu tak*-.u to a fr-ig'st. train htamiinu on the M'de ira'ik, londed in'o a car and st-ut out of town. T'lere is a report that ne was seriously injured in-the scuffl ', whether true or not caauot be learned.

He was pun off r,h« train at Knight— town MiirshHl Set', PHcem*n Johrim, R. A. Black «nd Dr. King were clled to ihe bottle memory bv telephone but all was quiet when they reached there

Tt.s re .s ere altic.nt fifteen or t.wentv men iu the H'o-.d, composed of strikinr bo tie idowers, a few men who work ao the wiudo'.v uhss hon^e and some stove foundry uifu who «iv now on a puike.

Ciit-s of kill him and beathim to d«-ath wt-re muneious, and oue niau want-d to .shoot him. The crowd not s«tisfi--d with lpa'in the nwn until be was a'most t-eni-e't-ss, kicked him repeatedly while t-tking him to the i-i-.-iin. It was oue of til- mo4 brnt\l tiffairs that ever took plrtce in this city. The man was treated as if he was a criminal of the worst class instead of a niau who was striving to make a living lor himself.

That men who are not interested in the bottle blow*rs strike should tnkepartin au rictiou so full of barbarism and crualty is a surprise to most of tne citizens of tbi place. Other acts of lawle.^snes and rowdyism have taken place by men loafing around the Blue Goo*e mloon and the de-p-t, such a- insulting the giris that work at the gluss factory and taking non unionists outside the city liirits and making t.liem leave town, whether by tne strikers or bv citizens we do not know, but. we do know that so many voluntary police offl -ers are over doing the business a little, and a little dose of "move on" medicine would be a help to them

teach

them that as long as a man behaves himself he has a rig!• to stay in a city, whether he is a unionist or non-unionist.

If the man was injured as is reported, the tufn who did the act ought to be made pay the penalty. The citizens of the city favor the cause of the unio^, but they will not couutenance.any acts of law-lesne.-s The strikers should recognize the fact that they are non-union men, and that thev came here with the knowledge that they were to work in a non union factory and take the 'place of union men formerly employed there. They are rata out of the same sewer as those now working there, and they should useonly legitimate means to unionize as the union men did to unionize them. Only in this way can the} keep the respect of our citizens.

Outsiders who have watched the contest to union'ze the factory here have been shown that the non union man is not only his own worst enemy, but the dreaded competitor to the non-unionist who attempts to improve his condition Every day the strikers can be seen con gregated at the depot to watch for the arrival of non-union workers. Often they ca'ch one and then we see the usual form reversed. Instead of union men explaining the situation and inducing the nonuniou men to throw their strength to the side of right aud justice, we see the nonunionist frantically imploring his fellow non-unionist not to deprive him of his chance to improve the cendition of himself and his trade.

It is to be seen that 'the appearance of the anion men is very discouragiag so far as proving that there is anything substantial in the non-union business It will soon be so with the non union manucurer in all the industries for if nonunionism is allowed to continue unmolested and to its logical conclusion what will we find: We will find all the factories non-union after awhile, then the manufacturer will still have to cut the employes wages to be able to undersell his competitors, and the working men of America will become as the working men of other countries, ground down to the lowest level men can reach in this age of civilization, to become thrown out of employment and become tramps, drunkards, criminals and anarchists.

It is against this the unionists of America are striving and they deserve the aid and support of every true American. Co-operation between the employers and the employes appears to be the only true foundation on which either can place amy hope for their own protection, and to keep down competition and hold up prices and wages in this country.

Notice.

I have removed my shop to 38£ West Main street where I am .better than ever prepared to clean, dye and repair ladle and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf GEORGE JUSTICE.

Fainting, Graining and Glaring Furniture, finishing, upholstering, enameling 4 c. J. M. Price. Phone 88 The eld reliable painter cower of B. R. naand Pennsylvania,

74tf

OPERA HOUSE

WILL A. HOUGH, Manager.

MARCH 9 and lO.

The wonder of the 19th century. Twenty mej can't lift her from the sta.'e Increases her weight from 118 to 500 pounds.

3(10 Given if Fraud is Proven.

Hvpnoti'-m Paralyzed! The greatest act ever seen in America. Miss Knnpp played eleven months in the Lyceum theaUr, London. Spiritualists, ctors, scientists and skeptics, everyone dumbfounded. All laws cl nature deiied.

FKOM LIFE TO DElTII

Seats at Crescent Pharmacy.

COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS OF I NTl IiKST IN OUR I'AIU RJTY,

Persons are at liberty to make u^e of thi-i column iu aunonricing entertainments or meetings of general interest. By reading the uning Event column daily on^ wiil be pored on all future entertainments nnd meetings, ani can select thosn they desire to a'tend.

Monday and Tuet-dav March 9, and 10th,—Tbe Virginia, Knapp Theatrical Company.—Opera House.

Wednesday night, March 11, Childrens' entertainment a tne Christian church.

Tuesday, March 10, the building contraciors of the city meet at Council Chamber at 7:30 p. m.

Virginia Knapp, ti.e I'syctiic Wonder.

Tbose who had the privilege of being present at the perform.mce given by Virginia Kuapp this morning, witnessed a m-i.-t remarkable ami wonderful eute.itaiumtnt. A committee composed of Dr. Boots, Wm C. Dudding, County Supt. Qniimtn Jackson aud Lee Barrett, went upon the stage to see that there were no tricks iu any of the acts performed by Miss Knipp

Tha fir.-t exhibition of Miss Knapps's wonderful power was given iu the following wdy: She took a hoe-handie and holding it in fr nt of her, invited Lee Barrett to grasp the handle and push her back. Lee seized it and brought all his strength to bear, 'jut hejsaid it was like pushiug against stone wall. Mr. Dudding, Mr. Jackson and Dr. Eoots have successively tried it, but uone of them were aole to naove the 'rail girl, weighing only 118 pounis, back au inch. After many otner exhibitinns of her marvelous magnetic power she showed her ability a4 a mind reader. Dr. Kii who was in the audience was the drat subject. Miss Kuapp readily found a broken hyperdermic needle which the Doctor had hidden iu his seal skin cap, and told what it was. She next took Dr. Qriffia by the hand aud touching his forehead said, "you have hidden a nickel under the piano cover and then went to the piano and found it at once."

Among other things which Miss Knapp did was to make herself so heavy that Messrs Jackson and Dudding could not lift her, though only a moment before they had done so with ease.

Ia the entertainment tonight Miss Knapp will be assisted by Nicolai S. Slate the famous male soprano and female impersonator, and Frankton Willard and Gordon Lloyd in their cabinet manifestations

Will Gordon GeU a Finger Cutt Off. Saturday Will Gordon, son of S. P. Gordon, owner of the planing mill, got the fore-finger of his right hand cut entirely off and the second finger badly mangled. He was running a rip saw at the time. Dr. N. P. Howard dressed the wound and it is doing well.

The Sunday Schools.

Sunday, Mar. 8th, 1896. •ttend'e. Col Christian 204 18 65 M.* E. Church 252 597 Presbyterian 93 1 61 Friends 1 M. P. church 109

5 MINUTES.

Higly endor-ed by press and pulpit

4 87

Totals 701 $ 16 11

An Aged Lady.

Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, mother of contractor W. H. Peters celebrated her 92nd birthday Saturday. Notwithstanding her great age she is well and vigorous and thoroughly enjoys life.

The Problem 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 physiclan.

,V/

NEW BROS.

Those who were among the original subscribers to the building faod of the Christian church and have not finished paying the amount subscribed, are requested to call and pay the same, flee the Secretary A. K. Branham or Morgan Chandler.

Styles

1896. Tailoring.

Every resident of Greenfield is familiar with the lact that we are the leading exponents here of the ideas of

Xtie Best Qualities, The Latest Styles, The Best Kitting Suits,

In gentlemen's tailoring. Our Spring Styles and goods are here. Come in and see our goods, learn the prices and leave your orders.

MCC0LE, FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

Gooding Block

EARLY'S

DOUBLE DRUG STORE. We have both our stores packed with

A mammoth stock of Toys, Hobby Horses Sleds, Fancy Dishes, Drums, Gamss, Albums Toilet Sets, Perfumery, Cigars, etc.

A nice line of Beautiful books—juvenilend standard. Our stock of Fancy Candies is immense,

Get our prices before you buy.

I L. Early's Big Doulle Drag S

Odd Fellows' Building and 25 W. Main St.

Imm—

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GOODS

AS1TIENI

Of bread, pies, cakes, candies,fnuts, oranges, figs, dates, etc., always on hand. "We do our own baking and make our own candies and can

Assure you they are fresh and pure*

Luncij Mfnim Ifeols ot nil Hons

PATRONIZE THE

VIENNA BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.

Bohm's^Old Stand.

HARRY REGULA, Prop

HAVE-YOU EXAMINED THEM?

Many ImprovementstHeretofore' Overlooked by Other Manufacturers.

A ^faftbnTHtPBEMlER TYPEWBIT&BCO.,

•Vs

"Improvement the Order «f th« iga.'

ThreelNew^Models.

fiitl

Iypewiiterrs

Premier

^-Nos. 2. 3 and

70 £. Market St.) Indianapolis,

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