Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 March 1896 — Page 3

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To Be Done?

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

Prompt Service. Quick Delivery.

HiRRY STRICKLAND.

Opposite Court House.

Dont's

Don't bathe iDflamed eyes with cold water that which is as warm as can be

UOJ't

sleep opposite a window in such

a manner that a strosg light wil strike the eves

OM

jiwakei ing.

bon't, rhove ail, have the children sleep go 'hat the, morning aun shall shiae in their faces to arouse them. 1 'on''»xp^ct to get another pair of eyes when these ha*e been destroj «?d by neglect or ill-use but give them fair treatment, and they will serve faithfully to the end.

If thev call for aid, come to ms and we'Ie tell you what they want. We have studied the ee and know its needs. Thorough examination free of charge.

SAILWORKGUARANTEED.

8 A HUSTON

opnsmi.

GRADUATE

With L. A. Divis, Jeweler.

OPERA HOUSE

WILL A. HOUGH, Manager.

The Big Show

One Solid Week, Commencing,

MONDAY, nar. 30

Anders an Theatre Company,

_J SUPPORTING

IO,

Ed Anderson, and Kate Watson.

The Magnet That Draws

20

$}

and 30C.

LADIES FREE THfi FIRST NIGHT!.

JIONDAY

The Lightning Rod Agent.

7 BIO SPECIALTIES.

Seats at Crescent Pharmacy

COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS IN OUK

OF INTEREST FAIR ''ITY,

Persons are at liberty to make use of this column In announcing entertainments or meetings of general interest. By reading the Coming Event column daily one will be posted on all future entertainments and meetings, and can select •those they desire lo attend. W-- Ande~son Theater Co. one week com-uHM'-v mencing March 30, at Opera house.

Flour, ...

iv The hundreds of families now complaining of the dry, tasteless, or the heavy otammy unwholesome bread, should use "King ot Wayne" flour and have sweet, moist, wholesome bread. For sale by

Geo. O. Knight, 37 and 39 North State street. .. 99t2d&w r*'5-- Notice.

I have removed .my shop to 38}£ West Main street where I am better than ever preptrel 00 claaa, dve and repair .ladie -and gentleman's clothing of every description. fcKid glove cleaning a spec'laity. ,. 79tf GEORGE JUSTICE.

Acme Ointment for burns. Acme (intment for noils. $3 Acme Olntme if f.T sores.

ffna Ointment for scalds."

Local and

'*W

'ir.

|y a can of Hopkins' Steamed HornMulled Qorn). It is delicious. Full Wy 37dw4 at 20th Century shoes are $3 but

*hem

for|2aud f2,50. LEE

C.

B$$dona\:

•fifcit&tz.:.

JOHN M. SCOTT, CITY REPORTER.

The pension of T.. M. Rash, of Eden, h:ts bt-en increased. Acme Oiutment positively stops all itch lug immediately.

Lime—North State street. TF9I2U&w. GEO O. KNIGHT. Mr. J. RAjmocd, of Cincinnati, was here yesterday on business.

All bkiu diseases easily cured by using Acme Ointment. Mrs. Lue Deal, of Mt. Comfort, is a guest at Rev W. Tho ^psons

The Anderson Theatre 00. carries its own music. .-moke Patterson's Special Bicycle cisi None better. 8ucf

There is.a large crowd of people in the city ouay. Hitchig spac? in at a premium.

Bed ticks filled with straw and de livered. GEO O. KNIGHT. 99t2i vl

A number of teachers are writing for liceuse tocitty at the West school bui'ding.

W. W. Cook and wife will spend Sunday at Pendleton visiting friends and relatives.

Three big song and dunce specialties in "The Ugiituiug Rod Agent. Oscar Carr. of Swope street, will on Monda move to his farm in Ra&h county.

Miss Augusta Culbertsen, of Knightstown, is a guest of Mrs. George B. Ramsey.

Graduates can get pink, blue or white ippers at LEE C. THAYER'S. Mrs. Edith Vaughn,

of Indianapolis,

is

visiting her son, Councilman William Yarghn this week. W. H. Peters and Frank Boots went to Bloomfleld, Green county, Friday to bid on a contract to build a county pike.

Arthur Willey's mother of Farmland and sister, Mrs. P. P. Painter, of Alexandria, are visiting himself and wife.

Kutiif, the old fair ground veteran, has the finest and best selection of candies in Gre«uHeld. Freshly made every day. 107t3

Yon can get the best five cent cigar in the market ai Jeff. C. Patterson's bicycle store. Both before and after six o'clock. 80tf.

R. B. Brecken ridge & Sons, one of the oldest hardware fivms in Knightstown, has inane an assignment to attorney W. It. Steele.

Go to the Opera House Friday night. March 27, to see "She Stoops to Couquer." Artuhr L. Foley, of Bloomington, professor of physics in the State University and wlii has

been

visiting his father, M.

C. Foley, returned home yesterday. Hume's candy store is causing no little comment. The good citizens of Greenfield are booming his business. His ui are the finest and best. 10712

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

A.50 ceut entertainment for 10, 20 and 30 cents at the Opera House next week. Hume bas a full knowledge of his business. He fully understands the candy, nut and fruit business, and knows how to uater to the peoples' taste. 107t2

Mr. M. A. Tarney has worn Vicuna skin shoes for a whole year every day. Had them half soled three times, and they are good yet. Sold only oy LEE C. THAYER.

Rev. John E. Pounds, pastor of the Central ChrSLian church at Indianapolis, is doing a succes-ful work. There have been 103 accessions since he came there, Jan. 1st.

Acme Ointment cures piles. Acme Ointment cures tetter. Acme Ointment sures eczema. Acme Ointment cures itch. E C. Wiggler, of Franklin, Ohio, was in the city yesterday trying to buy the Palace steam laundry from W. A. Hughes, but did not succeed in .making the trade.

JohnaMiddlehurst, who has been connected with the glass factory here for several years, will move to Albany, Ind., next week. We are sorry to see him go. He is genial and popular.

Frank E. Hammer, of Indianapolis, is a guest .of his father in-law, John T. Duncan. Mr. Hammer, who is the head of the Hammer & Clark Portrait Co., 29 West Ohio street, reports business as good. ,'*%*''•

Ed. Mannon will change his chair from Gus. Suess' barber shop to the shop of Bert Cox under the Crescent Pharmacy next Monday. Mr. Mannon Invites all his friends to call and see him at his new location.

As one observes the girls and young ladies of this city, he is brought to a knowledge of the fact £that we have a large number of exceedingly handsome ones. We know of no city of our size -rj .vj«. yrf74 'fsthat can match them

Don't forget the great auction sale of L. A. Davis, commencing Monday evening at 7 o'clock fend continuing every afternoon and evening probably all next week. CoL J. F. Turner, the well kaown jewelry aactloneei of Chicago, will have oharg^ Of the* sale. Gomi in and hate ittything you want put up for sale.

SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

«iu1je-'t4

i-i«

la-'WBICU ALL. A KE^ tM|lIALU IMVITBO/.T u, ,7-te

'...

the mffurent

P»»t*n«r-Suiiflay-

Sctiooi ani O. E. Atiiiomu'enieiits, a«d Other Iteais of Interest

FKIESDS' CHURCH. LINDLKY A. WELLS pastor. Korth State Street.

Sunday school at 9 a. m. C. E prayer meeting at 6

p.

m. Preaching^ at

10:30 a. aud 7 m. Everynody will receive a hearty welcome to our services

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. E W SOWDERS, PASTOR Cor. South *nd Peun. Sts.

Services tomorrow a m. and p. m. at the usual hours. Morning subject, The At*tactions of the Cross." Also 'The R*c ption of ue Members" and "Tne Administration of the Communion." Evening subject, "Our Youns? .Men An especial invitation for the young ptople to at end this service

CHURCH.

W. L. MARTIN, PASTOR. East South Street.

Sunday school at 9 o'clock, followed by class sewic^ Junior E meeting at 2 p. m. C. E prajer meeting at 5:45 preaching at seven, by R*v SF.ackhouse. A cardial invitation is extended to all who are not engagad in services somewhere else

CARD OF THANKS:—I tender on behalf Of uiy cou i, 'egitiou, th-)T heartfelt thanks to the general pu nic, and busi ness men who so kindly assisted them by their liberal donations, in beautifyiag and repairing their house of worship You 8tiall not soon be forgotten. Also to the committee

who

No Services

did the soliciting in

such a cheerful manner, Thomas Budkin, C. M. Kirkpatrick, Edna Herron aud Maggie Stephens, to the uu« Men's Club for their earnest work, and we compliment trustees, Wm. L»uddi' and L. Boring in securing such competent frescoers as Mack & Buhr, of Indianapolis.

W. JJARTIW, Pastor.

at

M. K. Church Tomorrow.

There will be no services at the M. E. church tomorrow, either by the church or Sunday school. The pastor and a number of the members are attending conference at Richmond and the church is undergoing reptirs.

FUNERAL. OFABiHCB WILKINS.

A Large Attendance and Many Floral Tribute*.

The

..-i KB BRANCH Jl, 1 "Xou

Beautiful

The tuneral of V. A. Wilkins at the Christian church tod was one of the largest in our city for some Time. The Christian church was packed to its ut mo.«t cap icity and many were unable to get in. The sermon was preached by Rev. E S Couner, of Nobles 'ille, in a touching and eloquent manner. It has been but a few years since h9 preached the funeral of the mother of Mr. Wilkins and two years ago that of his wife. It was a tribute of a loving friead to a man who deserved it His text was from Job 16 22. The opening prayer was made by Rev. E W- Souders of the Presbjterian church, and Rev. Gard, pastor of the Christian church, read the obituary at the opening and then closed the services with a few short but eloquent and touching remarks. S. Gordon then on be half of the Odd Fellows, took charge of the services and conducted them. The Odd Fellows lodge of this city and the Eden lodge were present in a body aud many other Odd Fellows 01 the Couaty were present. The Eden band headed the' procession.

Knights of P/thiis ia a

body and the physicians and druggists of the city, and also some druggists from Inaianapufis were in a body.

The floral tributes were very numerous and beautiful, that from the Doctors and druggists being especially appropriate. The music was excellent. Solos were sung by Mrs. Belle Barnett and by Mr. Asa New from Indianapolis. The casket was an exceeding handsome one a ad the flowers as arranged by funeral director, C. W. Morrison & Son, were very beautiful. Mr. Wilkins looked very natural. The large attendance showed the high esteem in which Mr. WilkinB was held. There was also a, large procession to the final resting place In Park cemetery.

THE JOHNSON. WATSON CONTEST.1

Henry.County Thoroughly Aroused, as the Convention Day Approaches.

The contest between Congressmen Johnson and Watson for Henry county's vote in the Congressional convention has reached a whne heat. Meetings «re held afternoons and night in different parts ot the county by Jjhnson and Watson and each have large audiences. Johnson speakd at New Castle next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In the evening Wat son will be there, and a big demonstration will be had.

A big demonstration for Johnson will be made Tuesday night at Knightstown. There' will be biaas bands, fire works, *tc.

The friends df each Candidate'ai'ecltiiithing the county ad'certain for thepr ln'afa, but from All the ipformati^h alb h®tid^ it looks like the* result wig Jafor^)|e to Mr. Johnson!' 4

JIST

o*ss." .1 J'i ij.

Written for the K^PUBLIIAN. Speakiu' 'Bout Sialev'n his wife— (ioi^reatitlSer souls it makes thfaflile''1

Full fjjutbjthe livin'jist to see

N

Sich iFo'ks a« hem— bring back t« me The bijj "Jiiije Meeiin'. Hatfield, he 'Ai'sJohn. y—'uounced 'at le'd begia A meetin* duriu' which he'd win He leii impie»s« d, full lift} sou's •'i'er God. in lJieas .ut Hill 'N'en foil Ids

His "ttagsU'i" iu his amis'iid prays Jist like lie kin d'at all he Hst The AlaMtr JVr

WUM

his Ai last

He la.ked to tiod outu» jist like We was a pack o' child-en.—' Strike, O.God, these dumb hearts, like a lyre, 'N luue the'r MUI» anew, 'nd fire All hearth 'itli zea 'nd falih, 'nd hope .'At never fails, 'w 'en we kiu cope 'IthSatau. 'n the word, 'nd we 'Ith all the sanciided. made tree

By JesUs'blood, hro' faiih'li see "How se'f, 'nu sin, 'nd vain d*^ire Air purged' 'ndcieaxsed as thru the fire

TJv j)fulence, thesouls shall rise On iiinuns fitted ier ttie skies.

1 wisht'i I could'1st unfoid That "sw^-ete tstory ever told" As it was give a hundred'ways In .song,'ud set men t, shout'nd praise .At that June Meetln'. Folks 'u:dleave The'r plo«sa-Htandiu' iu the corn come fer milds. at airly morn' T'pray ,er speak, er »i ger jist T' soak the'r »ouis in he'v'uly bliss 'At lilted 'nd thrilled the heait. The ksss Uv June ius,»ircd, 'nd warmed tlie bird, 'Mnd grass, 'ndleaf, 'nd flow'r. Thus stirred To life anew, all nach smiled 'Hh joy, 'nu God wus reconciled.^

Three huadred souls to God was brung— Three huu.lred «iars uv li«ht wits flung At Jesus' feet Tnrce hundred stars T' shine in Job r.nv's crown. The bars Uv golden ligiit already gleam Frum sou

IK beside Lite's Euoless Stream

Housed, now, fei ever by the Tbrone In joyfulness uv peace, at Home,

Like yiaterday' er risi un, I mind when our camp-meetin' come In Briice's wo ids, jist south o' towi Wh^r'autumn leaves wus drifted down, 'Nd coolin' br «zes kissed the sod 'Nd swep' er soul frutn earth to God. O, heavenly, hallvlooyer days. O, happy son«s uv love 'nd praise. I'm none too rich, but I'd swap all T' jist git back to that ca'm fall 'ith Hatfield, Harvey, Henry Mc, Sta.ey 'nd Tom Wash Huttton back, 'Nd Jerry Martin pokin'in T' warm his lovm' heart agin— Fer, tho' a 3ruth'ern. yit. his sin Wus washed aw.iy. Now, heV pvore 'S angt ls, fer he's reach' the "Shore Say it jist makes my old heart thrill T'linger yit,'tmiit Pleasant Hul 'N feast my soul '1th mem'rys dear, 'N fer the dead to drapi a tear.

God jined in pairs them prechus folks 'Ni bound the'r hearts 'ith loving yokes Ther's Lucien Kerry's Jul iett, Swe«t Mary Maley's fond Fayett, Lucindy Huston's kind Tom Wash (It makes my beart's blood fairly swash 'Nd chokes my breath and th'obs my head T' know 'at some uv them is dead,) Lora Thomas'nd John Wes— El eo'nd Mart—I'll jist confess I'd ast fer Han. 'nd Henry Mc T' take front seats—'nd hurry back Fer it seeihs like th ngsis gettin' cold 'f?enre they've left liyer, altho', I'm told

The'r lamps is trimmed 'nd burnin' fair In Carrol county, her' they air.

'D-ye-everhyer sich music RWell Frum orkestry, er pipes er bell As rolled, 'ndsobbed in waves uv sound Atev'oin's, frum that old camp ground? I've been so chokin' full to hear 'I th mem'ry's ye'rs, them strains, so dear— "Fer I've tethed the hen-uv- 'Is garment"'N'en rolls the ekoes rum afar— '•And His bio-id doth make me whole." W'y, John, ver cryia'—bless m" soul! 'N I'm—well, I'm—No sir, I haint! But I'm not hyer fer no restraint On any feller's feelin's, to, '8 mornin' light is breakin' slow 'N 'ts put high train time—I must go.

IHDIANAPOUS, IND

Sh« Stoops to Conquer.

The play, She Stoops to Conquer, was given last night at the Opera House by the Greenfield Dramatic Club, and was well patronized. It was given for the benefit of the W. C. who realized about $60 from it. Pr »f. Mack's orchestra furnished mnslc which was exceedingly fine. The company presented the play in first-class style. The costuming was elegant and the audience well pleased. Those taking the principal parts were Misses Fannie Moulden, Ava Robb and Mrs. Ben Cu.vler and Messrs. Will Carr, Ray and Cliff Geary, Ben Cuyler and H. D. Barrett.

Few shows come to our city that please the people so well. Miss Grace Trembly sang a solo in a highly acceptable manner. The audience was one of excellent character from our best people. •,

You Want

:5.

1

Dent forget "TheLigbtning Rod Ageni" tin Optv*

,7

1

J. M. Meade, superintendent of the Home Stovo Works, returned yesterday from Salem, Ohio, where he has been visiting his family. He will move his family here in a short time as he is much pleased with our city. He reports Mckinley enthusiasm as sweeping everything In Ohio.

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 ctbne is at the Troy isteam Lrtundry. They have all the latest improved ma* ^chinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once yon will goagaiq.

C. T. ^ERRING.

Charley Wills, Solicitor.

-?c

The physicians and druggists, of Greenfield, Indiana, assembled, recognizing the good qualifies and unselfish aad charitable disposition -f our departed frienri and associate, W. A. Wilkins, offer the following resolutions

Resolved, That in death of W". A. Wilkins, the physicians of Greenfield, have lost a genial, impartial, painstaking and qualitied dispenser of medicines, one. who coul at all times be relied upon that the druggists have lost a fair and candid •competitor, who at all times showed a friendly disposition te all, fair and honest in his dealings aud prompt in fulfilling all his obligations that the people have lost an intelligent and qualified druggist, who strove at all times to fulfil bis obligations to the public with credit and strict honesty.

Resolved. That we lay upon the casket of our departed associate a floral tribute as a token of our respeiet.

Resolved, (That we attend his funera 1 in a body. Resolved, That a copy of these resolvtions be sent to the guardian of his infant daughter, that she may know in mature years the esteem in which her deceased1 father was held by his intimate friends and associates.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the brothers and other relatives of our deceased friend and also published in the Greenfield papers.

DR. KING, DR BLACK, DR. MARTIN, V. L. EARLY, T. H.

SELMAN,

M. C. QUIGLEY, A. C. PILKINTON, Committee.

Saturday Shoe Sale.

Our regular Saturday... shoe sale will consistofthe following. Krippenlorf's regular $3 ladies shoes, latest pointed toe, button, $2} 00.

A lot of button shoes, toes a little wider than the style, worth from $3 to$4, $2 00.

Oar regular $2 Cincinnati shoe, pointed, toe, $150. Our regular $1 50 pointed toe, button shoe, ft 00. :i.

Mens genuine $3 calf welt shoes, $2 00. Out regular $2 printed toe shoes,# 1 50. A nice pointed or btoad toe shoe* $1 00. Baby shoes, 3 to 6,17 cents. Misses grain show, heeland tip, 1 to 2, 65 cents.' 1,

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

LEE C. THAYER.

I«rd.

Home made, as good as ever greased a skillet, retail price 8 eents per pound. Try one pound and we are qalte sure we will get your order ttir SO to 100 pbandb at7H cents. .-*• B. P. THAYER ^'CO. 107t3

Bicycle shoes at Lxx C. THAYER'S.V

i" ru,

THE

GRAND

SEMI-ANNUAL

AT.

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

NO EQUAL IN 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.

Resolution!* of Ke»pect.

Th« Nucleus of One Started Hero Tester* I'ii. Newark, Ohio Tribune. March 23.

A-4

There was a large attendance yesterday A| afternoon at the meeting of union labor in the lodge rcom of the machinists. It was a matter of disappointment thftt Vice President Dennis Hays of the Natlon* al Green Glass Blowers'association could not be present at the meeting as he was announced for a speech in the formation ot v.' the proposed Trades and Labor council, but unfortunately for the bovs and the ,, cause, he was under the doctor's care at 4"'" his room on North Forth srreet and the doctor did not deem any exposure advisable.

A number of speeches, however wer* made and the council may be said to bt started and under fair headway. The following organization wa* effected: Pres. Willara Dunlap of the Gia ss Blower's union vice president, EL D. Everts of the Cigar Makers union, and treasurer, E.E» y'\ Moore of Machinists. A committee of craftsman w^s also appointed to secure a place for amass meeting to be held thret weeks hence. The comaaittee is Messrs. Sidney B. Smith, ThornHS B. Joyce and E. D. Everts, and they were also empowered to make any and all arrangements for Vv the meeting, and to enlist such aid as will further the ends of union labor.

^..1

TRADES COUNCIL, ,. 1?

V.,

HER TKUNK ATTACHED.

A Hancock County Girl Seems to le in

tC"'

a

Peek of Trouble.

Thursday, Miss Grace Banker, who claims Hancock county her home, had her trunk attached at the Union Station at Indianapolis on a writ from Justice Lockman's court.

Chester A.

Weaver

had asked for the writ claiming that MisS Banker had $100 of his money and was about to leave the city and state for the purpose of defrauding him. When the writ was served on her at the depot, she ,^ treated it with the utmost indifference.

The following from the Sentinel give* the circumstances^ "Weaver is a teamster, who up to about a week ago lived at 63 Bismarck street, West Indianapolis. Grace Banker came here from Hancock county and found ft home at his house, where she remained until he moved with his family out into Wayne township Weaver claimed that she had in his absence taken money which had been paid at his home in satisfaction Of a debt and had acknowledged the act* but had given assurance that she would return the money as soon ai she could get it from her friends in Hancock county*. The yeung woman was a relative ofi Weavers by marriage, which, as stated to a Sentinel reporter last night wes the reason why Weaver had "not instituted friminal proceedings against her.

The cafe 'will be beard and in due course ofjtlme, if. the debt is bob settled, the trank,j^i&eaatento will^ edrertts^d end sold to satisfy such judgment as maf .toe entered,

.•

'r£

*&<£