Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 March 1896 — Page 3

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What's To Be Done?

Why, call at our store, of course. VVe 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.

Dont's

Don't bathe inflamed eyes with cold water: that which ia as warm as can be hot in h* iter

DoiM sleep opposite a window in such a manner hat a stroag light wil' strike the eye* on »watering.

I on't, rhovn an, hare ihe children sleep

that the morning sua shall shine in their faces to arouse them. Don1' expect to get another pair of eres when these have been destroy«*d by neglect of ill-use: but. Rive them fair treatment. aud they will serve faithfully to the end.

If ther call for aid, come to as and we'le tell you what they want. We have studied the «»e and know its needs. Thorough examination free of charge.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

HUSTON

GRADUATE

OPIISIBK.

With L. A. Davis, Jeweler.

OPERA HOUSE

WILL A. HOUGH, Manager.

The Big Show

One Solid Week, Commencing,

MONDAY, I*lar. 30

Anderson Theatre Company,

SUPPORTING

Ed Anderson, and Kate Watson.

The Magnet That Draws

10, 20 and 3C.

LADIES FREE THE FIRST NIGHT.

TIONDAY NIGHT.

if'

The Lightning Rod Agent.

,n BIG SPECIALTIES.

Seats at Crescent Pharmacy

COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS OF INTEREST IN OIJB FAIR CITY, Persons are at liberty to make use of tbis column in announcing entertainments OT meetings of general I^EREST. By reading the Coming Event column -daily cue will be posted on all future entertainments and meetings, and can select those they ?«sire to attend.

Mazcl 27. Tbe Greenfield Dramatic Co. I*" ''She Stoops to Conquer."—Opera House.

?V-

Ande^soa Theater Co. one week eommencing March 30, at Opera house.

Flour,

s'i" The hundreds of families now comti: plaining of tbe dry, tasteless, or th6 heavy clammy unwholesome bread, should use t|A "King of Wayne" flour and have sweet, moist, wholesome bread. For sale by 0IG«O. O. Knight, 37 and 39 North State street. 99t2d&w

Notice.

I have removed my shop to 38K West Main street where I am better than ever prepared clean, dye and repair ladle and gentleman's clothing of every description. (Kid glove cleaning a specv, ialty. 7§TF GEOROB JUSTICE.

Acme Ointment for burns, me Ointment for boils. ie Ointment for sores. 9 Ointment for scalds.

«an

of Hopkins'

Steamed

Horn-

y& Corn). It is delicious. Full 87dw4

Local and Personal.

JOHN M. SCOTT, CITY REPORTER.

Bic cle shoes at LEE C. THAYER'S. S Jackcon and wife went to Fortville on a sit today.

Acme Ointment positively stopfc all itching immediately. The costumes in "She Stoops to Conquer" are worth going to see.

Estell* Oldham, of Charlottsville is vistiit.g ber sister, Mrs Riley McKown. Liuie—North State street. 99t2» GEO O. KNIGHT.

All »kiu diseases easily cared by using Acme Ointment. Mrs. l)r Adams and daughter, Ella, went to Indianapolis tod-iy.

The Anderson Theatre Co. carries its own music. Seats at Crescent Pharmacy for "She Sr.» ps to Conquer." 25 ana 35c.

Paul D. Brown a din4 of Chicago is biting nis brother Karl brvwn ol the fsceut Pbarmay. -nt forget "The Lightning Rid Agent" et the Opera House Monday night.

Mr aud Mis T. D. Coctou of Walnut street went to Julietta, Marlon Co. their former home today.

Smoke Patterson's Special Bicycle cig None better. 80tf Trie R*d Men gave a banquet at their hall last night. Refreshment^ «vere furnished by Harry Regula. assist the Woman's Relief Corps by going to She Stoops to -uquer."

Davison, after a visit with T. H.

Galbraith aud family, returned to his home at Rushville yesterday. Secure your seats for "the Stoop? to Co quer" at CreBcent Pharmacy, 25 and 35 cents.

Th* Indies cf the Helping Hand society Trill not give their dinner tomoirow owing to the funejai of W.

Wiikina.

Houstsfor rent are in greatyiemaud in theis city. The real estate agencies have demands every day that they cannot till.

The best 2*lib Century sho-s are $3 but we have them for $2 and $2,50. LEE C. THAYER

uie, the old fair ground veteran, has the finest and best selection ot candies in Greeutteld. Freshly made every day. 107t2

Don't sail to see "She Stoops to Conquer" tomorrow night at Opera House. "She Stoops to Conq er" tomorrow evening at Opera House. Seats on sale at Pilkinton's drug store 25 wnd 35 cents.

Bed ticks filled with straw and delivered. GEO O. KNIGHT. 99t2u&w

Councilman Wm. Vaughn has concluded to ask. for a re-nomination from the Democrats of the 1st ward. John H. Felt is also a candidate.

Seats at Crescent Pharmacy for "She Stoops to Conquer." Tomorrow night. 25 and 35 cents.

Amos E. Powell, of Findlay O., a gass fitter and plumber has made arrangements to go into business with John W. Carter. He will move bis family here as soon as he can obtain a house.

Hume's candy store is causing no little comment. The good citizens of Greenfield are booming bis business. His candies are the finest and best. 107t2

You will miss one of the best things of the sea on if you fail to see "She Stoops to Coijquer."

Hume has a full knowledge of his business. He fully understands the candy, nut aud fruit business, and knows bow to cater to the peoples' taste. 107t2

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. 80tf.

The local physicians atd druggists are requested to meet at the Crescent Pharmaw tomorrow (Saturday) morning, promptly at 10 o'clock to attend the funeral of W. A. Wilkins in a body.

Three big song and dance specialties in "The Lightning Rod Agent. J," M, Stevens, of the law firm of Stevens & Tits worth, of Rusaville, is in the city today on legal business connected witb the assignment of Chas. Henly, a hardware dealer, of Carthage.

Among tbe great bargains next Saturday at LEE C. THAYER'S shoe sale is a adies dongola kid, long pointed toe, latent style, former price $3. Will sell for $2

John J. Dupps a traveling salesman for tbe Cincinnati Batchers Snpply Co. well known to the butchers at this ploce was here today, while here he received a telegram that a young gentleman weighing 13 pounds had arrived at his home.

Graduates can get pink, blue or white slippers at LEE C. THAYER'S. Mr. M. A. Tarney has worn Vicuna skin shoes for a whole year every day. Had them half soled three timed, and they are good yet. Sold only by LEE C. THAYER.

Cuyler never fails in presenting a good picture, be it on the stage or in photography. He has entire charge of "She Stoops to Conquer," and it must and will be good.

Acme Ointment cures piles. Acme Ointment cures tetter. Acme Ointment snrea eczema. Acme Ointment cores itch. A 50 cent entertainment for 10, 20 and 90 cents at the Opera House next week.

Dalrymple-Omti^

Miss Maud A. Palryinple, of thiat county, was married to Alonzo Green, of Iniiauapoiis, Wednesday, March 16, '896. at tbe resilience of the bride's pareuts, one mile and a half south ease ot Ptiiiadelphia. The ceremony took pluca at 12 M. R-v H. H. Uomptou, of Philadelphia, tticiating- About thirty rieuds aud rela! ives ere preseut, mauy com uij 1 row a distiuce.

The brid^, arrayed in a be ut'f ill white costume adorned with jellovv ro.*es, was a picture of loveliness, while the grootn appeared handsome in the conventional black. Afier the ceremonies) and con graiulations were over, all sac down to a i.ouuteous repaot which had been care fully prepared for tbe ojcasiou L'hus all lartd sumptuously amidst gay festivities and matrimonial merrimeut. The r.de and groom were the recipients of many tndsome presents. They will reside in the future in Indianapolis.

This loving young couple have the best wishes of a host of frleuds and may God speed them as they take up together, the urney of life.

Saturday Shoe Sale.

Our regular Saturday shoe sale will consist of the followi Krippentort's regular $3 ladies shoes, latest pointed toe, button, $2 00.

A lot of button shoes, tues a little wider than the style, worth from $3 t($4, $ 2 00

Our regular $3 Cincinnati shoe, pointed toe. $ 1 50.

Our regular $ I 50 pointed toe, button saoe, $1 00. Mens K*)uiae $3 calf welt shoes, $2 00.

Oui regular $2 tinted to suoes, 150. A nice poinreil or broad toe shoe' $1 00. Baby shoes, 3 to 6, 17 cents. Misses grain shoes, heel and tip, 1 to 2, 65 ceuts.

Mens oil grain Creole congress plow shoes, 98 cents. Mens buckle plow shoes, $1 00

LEE C. THAYER.

Goto the Opera House Friday night, March 27, to see "She Stoops to Couquer.'' Dr. H. B. McNutt. of Indianapolis, a graduate of the Indianapolis Dental college tbis ear, will be a guest of Miss Ava Robb, aud attendtbe play "She Stoops t» Conquer" at the Opera House tonight.

Mrs. Frank Swisher, of Osa^e street, had a serious attack of heart disease tbis morning. She fell and was unjouscious for some time. Doctors C. K. and Mary Bruner were called and rendered assistance.

Readers of tue REPUBLICAN are all requested when they send any cotnmuuuication to tnis p*per, to sign their names. Not necessarily for publication but as a mark of go jd futii, so that we may know upon what authority the article rests.

Jesse T. Evans returned today 1 the spring vacation from Terre H*ute, where he has been atteuding the Scaie Normal, he will graduate in one more term. He was formerly t^e principal of the East school building in tbis city, but resigned his position last Christmas.

The Democrats will hold their city convention, Saturday evening, April 11th, at the Court House, to nominate candidates for Councilmeu in each of the city wards. There is not a large number of candidates. They probably are aware that this is a Republican year and that this city is surely going Republican.

Lard,

Home made, as good as ever greased a skillet, retail price 8 cents per pound. Try one pound and we are qalte sure we will get your order for 50 to 100 pounds at 7% cents. E. P. THAYER & Co. 10712

The IK. P. Ohurcn Improved. The work on the M. P. Church has been completed. Th9 frescoing has added wonderfully to tke appearance of the church, it is also the iittntion to have the church wired for electric lights. Tbe usual ssrv ces trill be h»ld there Sunday.

Saturday Dinner attue christian Church. The Helpiug Han Soeiecy of the Christian church, will serve dinner in their dining room, next Saturday.

Tbe-e ladies kuow how to get up a first cirss dinner, and the country people, and every boiy who wants a good square meal for 25 cents, are invited to the dinning room of the new church. Baneoclc County Students at the State

Normal.

Green township will have three students at the State Normal this spring. Miss Eunice Barrett, W. M. Barrett and Will Collier. Vernon will send Misses Millie McCord and Anna Strayhorn, and Messrs Harty Apple, J. D. Collins, Peter Hinds and Elias Cory. There are also others no doubt, whose names we have not learned.

Catarrh Ca inot bejCured,

with local applications, as they cannot reach the at of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internall, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall, Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by oue of the st physicians in this country for years, and Is a regular prescription It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifier, acting directly on the muscous surface. The perfect combinaton of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.

J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O..^ QTSold by Druggist*, 7Sc. Mar

The funeral ot Arthur Wilkin*. The funeral of Arthur Wiikins will occur at the Chri-tian church Saturday at 10 a m. It will be conducted by Rev E. S. Conner of N •biesvilie, assisted by tbe pisior, Rev. W Gard The services will be iu ctinr*e of the Odd Feilo sand the Knights of Pythias. Morrison & Son are tie funeral directors, in'ermeut at. I'ark Ceine'ery. The pall beai«-rs are A. Couklin, Wood L. Wa ker, A. F. Coupcr, W. VV. McCole, M. A Fry aud A Boots.

Some Talk* of Another Paper.

'The report has been revived that we are to have another R«-puhicau news pap^r started iu Greenfield It i« said that Hon. Morgan t'ara vay is to be the editor of the *ame. We know nothing about tbe tiifht beinr wtged against Mr. Montgomery, of the REPMLICAN, but we do know tha? people who put their money into a neuttpapr-r will fln it a very poor thing to get dividends from, and Mr. Montgomery is doing remarkably wed to even ke» the present orgau of the Hepublicans in existence, as it is a rocky aud thorny road travel as a business venture."—Haucock Democrt.

Tbe above article from tbe Democrat is pertinent at this time. Men wh have had and are uow having experience in managing newspapers, will probably appreciate it more than those who siupiy theorize in the matter.

Century Catarrh Care

has wrought relief cure, and comfort to thousands of suffers from Catarrh. It is certainly a great remedy and should he tried by every one suffering with that dangerous and disagreeable disease. For sale at Cra-cent Pharmacy. mar.

President Kouat 'nd The Bolmea Caa*. Tha Republic in its issue of December 30,1894, contained an article entitled "Hebo^sof the Pitez-1 Case." At the time of t* publication, Mr Levi G. House, presideut of the fidelity Mutual Lite Association of Philadelphia, was acth eiv engaged in the prosecu ion of

Holmes, who, it was then supposed, had swindled the comp+ny out of $!U, 000, tne amount of a policy on the life of

F. Pitezel It was believed at that time that Pitezel wa- not dead aud that t^e evidence -f bis death had been manufactured by Holmes.

Tbe article in question impugned the motives of Mr. Fouse, reflected upon his character aud suggested that his real purpose and that of tne association was simply to avoid tbe payment of a ju»r obligation. Tbe ct-iteuients in the article as well as the reflection upon Mr. Foute were based upon information obtained by Tbe Republic from what was supposed to be reliable authority, but investigation and sub~eque.it developments disclosed that the publication was altogether unwarranted.

Mr. Fouse was in fact engaged in a laudable enterprise, iu which he deserved the most cordial encouragement aud support. Imeed he did not himeelf dream what was the real nature of his task In*te«d of exposing a mere fraud upon his compauy, be uncovered the most atrocious criminal of the age and brouznt hin to justice, aud The Republic takes pleasure in acknowledging tue bentficcut servi ce rendered by him.

Mr. Fouse has been president of tbe Fi delity for ,many years, and in Philadelphia, where be has redded during ail his connection with tne association, he beats an unblemished reputation in all tbe relations of life,, aud not onty tht-re, out tbruughout the country, is recognized as an honest, upright aud capable man iu the conduct of the insurance business St. Louis Republic, March 16, 1896.

Tbe above article shows that the Fidelity Mutual Life Association has at its head a splendid manager. He pro ects the best interests of the policy holders of the company. J. M. Hufford, of Greenfield, is the agent for the company in this and adjoining counties.

TATTLER.

At tbe age of 14 years Anna Dickinson was a contributor to leading periodicals. The Countess of Dudley owns the famous "Star of South Africa" stone, recently valed at $100,000.

Mrs. Larkin of Carthage, Mo., is a remarkable carver in wood and lives by tbe works of her jackknife.

Mrs.Ben Clemmons of Breathitt county, Ky., is 35 years old and weighs a trifle over 400 pounds. She is still increasing in Weight.

Mrs. Blaine has a collection of twenty presentation gavels received by the late James G. Blaine while speaker of the house. Mrs. Randall has fourteen.

Mrs. Cleveland is very fond of artistio metal work and patronizes a family of artist-artisans in New York, who havo no Bhop, but make and sell their wares in their own home.

The Baroness von Ebner-Eschenbach is not only a celebrated novelist, but likewise a practical wutohmaker. Her remarkable collection of watohes has had many wonderful accessions.

It is said that the Duohess of Marl-botpyfirh».fotmaElS«Mi8S-ConSUeU Vandal"-

You Want

To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, ^hat 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.

C.T. HERRING.

Charley Wills, Solicitor

After her labors in the south are completed, Miss Frances K. Willard, as president of the World's W. C. T. U., will go to England with Lady Henry Somerset. At present the W. C. T. U. has branches in 50 countries, and it is now 22 years old.

The Comtesee de Bar, nee Lou bens de Verdalle, who has just died at the Chateau de Saint Priest, In the department of La Creuse, was probably the oldest member of the Frenoh aristocracy. Her age is stated to have been a hundred and four years and three months.

Miss Helen Culver, who has given $1,000,000 to the University of Chicago, inherited a property variously estimated at from $7 000,000 to if10,000,000 from her first cousin, Charles J. Hull, for many years prominent in large real estate transactions in the west, whose confldontial seoretary she was.

DREAM SUPERSTITIONS.

To see a rainbow in a dream foretokens a long journey. A dream ol a lion means you will shortly get a profitable office.

To dream that your beard has grown very long means success in business. A dream of

being

GRAND

SEMIANNUAL

AT.

IHE MAMMOTH SIOIjE

We show a line of goods this season that has-^^^

NOEQUflLIN GREENFIELD

MISS ROARK

Who is a genius in this line will exhibit trimmings and trimmed goods that can't be excelled any place.

J.Ward ^Walker & Co.

Diit, nas sent to ixew xor& tor an old ana tried servant to report to Blenheim castle to act as seoretary of her charities.

Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel owns an exquisite piano deoorated by fid win H. Blaslifield, the celebrated artist, with six panels on gold leaf, five of tbe panels representing the different kinds of inuslo.

Miss Constance Ingalls, second daughter of ex-Senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas, made her first appearanee on the lecture platform reoently at St. Joseph. Her subject was "'Fin de Siecle Hero Worship."

Mrs. Mandel of Chicago is known for her large benevolence to suffering Jews. She lately gave $10,000 to the Jewish Training school. This followed fast upon another gift of $10,000 for a new building for a dispensary.

at a fair means you

will soon be swindled by a pretended friend. To dream of releasing birds from a cago denotes succoss in future business enterprises.

To dream of eating soup means that you will readily recover from any illness which may befall you.

For a married man to dream of wearing old clothes means that his wife will soon have a new dress.

If in a dream you find yourself walking on crutohes, the sign is that you will shortly be sent to prison.

To dream that you are alone in a boat means that you will have trouble and your friends will forsake you.

A dream that a dog is following you means that you will shortly be reconciled to some friend with whom you have had a quarrel.

To dTeam of a ring falling off your finger may betoken any misfortune. A ring on your finger may be indicative of any good soon to happen to you.

JEWELRY CONCEITS.

An up to date novelty is the gold brooch in pierced work, with a diamond cluster in the center.

Two dosigns in brooches that appear to please are the diamond trefoil and the diamond coronet.

Olivines are' employed with admirable effect in jewelry where tiny lines of green are introduced. ft *. iju** ~j

The emerald Is effectively employed In conjunction with the opal, whosoever varying tints it seems to accentuate

3 2

PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Richard Mansfield will lecture on tlM£ drama at Chautauqua next summer. It is said that David Belasco's royalties on "The Heart of Maryland" are about $1 ,000 a week.

Lillian Russell has made quite a success In ''The Goddess of Truth" at Abbey'#theater, New York.

Charles Rohlfs may shortly resume hi* starring tour in Shakespearean tragedy*playing at popular prices.

One continuous performance manager now refuses to engage actors who play a$ houses other-than his own.

Tony Denier, remembered as a pantomimic clown, is said to have made a great fortune in Colorado mines.

Mine. Janauschek hasrotirod from ''The: Great Diamond Robbery,and will write a book of stiige recollections. "The Caliph," the conuc opera in whichr Jeff De Angelis will star next soason, is bj''Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Englander. 1:

Although Sardou wrote "Gismonda" for Bernhardt, she has to get tho privilege, of using it here from Fanny Davenport.

Sadie Martinot, who used to act with.' Dion Boucicault in his plays, is now taking the same parts with his son Aubrey.

Mr. Donald Robertson and Miss Bran-, don Douglas have been quite successful a&joint stars in "The Man In the Iron. Mask."

While Joseph Jefferson goes south on- & vacation his company continues a tourwith "The Great Metropolis," a sensational melodrama.

Robert N. Stephens, who has written1 the play in which E. H. Suthern wiil star next season, is also tho author of ''On th**Bowery/' "The Whico iiaf' and. other" classics.

WHY HE DISLIKES HER.

A writer in The Westminster Sazett® explains the wherefore of his aversion t® the feminine sex in tho 1'uliovviug reasons

Because she recites, plays violins anA rides bicycles. Because, in nine cases out of ten, she can neither sew, nor read aloud, nor make tea.

Because she is always writing letters and wanting me and otliess to. answer them.

Because sho mislays her bag, loses her handkerchief and carries her purse in her' hand.

Because she stabs me in the eye with her parasol, offers no apology,, und looks as if I did it.

Because she climbs to tho top of omnibuses. to descend from which demands grace and decency.

Beoause she walks throo in a row uponthe pavement, and expects evory one els» to make way for her.

Beoause she is "fluent," but not'' lucid,'" and more concerned about the number of her facts than tne truth of them. v-

Because she pushes for place in tho trains and omnibuses, and, being in, never--makes any room for any oilier persons.

Because she thinks tho only way to make an omnibus stop is to prod the driver, if she cannot reaoh tho conduotor.

Beoause she is tho slave of fashion and that not only in clothes, but iu art, musio^ manners, religion, flowers, jewelry, lan-ir guage and furniture.

Beoause she does not value anything simply beoause it is "good" (following a fashion set in the days before woman existed), but because itis"worn"or"done,*' or even "talked about