Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 April 1896 — Page 3

What's To Be Done?

9V fc.vi rl'V.

Wliy, call at our store, of c« mrse. VVe wish to exchange groceries f«r cash or produce. A look at our elegant line ot fresh, new, and firstclass Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, etc., and our low prices, will convince \ou that yoti should alway go to the

Prompt Service. Quick Delivery.

HARRY STRICKLAND.

Opposite Court House.

Dont's

I on't, rixive an, have 'he children sleep PO that the morning sun shall shin* in their faces arouse them.

DOII'I »-xp''Ct 10 get another pair of e« es when these have been desirow-d by neglect. «r ili-use but. give them fair treatment. Riid they will serve faithfully to the end.

If thev call for aid, come to us And we'le tell you what they want, va have studied tiie ee and know its needs. Thorough examination free of charge.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED. &

HUSTON

One Solid Week, Commencing,

MONDAY, Har. 30

Anderson Theatre Company,

... SUPPORTING

Ed Anderson, and Kate Watson.

The iVlagnet That Draws

IO, 20 and 3®C.

LADIES FREE THE FIRST NIGHT.

TO-NIGHT

Seats at Crescent Pharmacy.

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 ma(.hinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. II you try them once you wil) go again.

C. T. HERRING.

^rleyWil^ Solicitors? Frank Bail,

c,UQcaTarvd

Don't bathe inflamed eyes with cold water: that which is "as warm as cau be boi is b- iter. l)o't sleep opposite a window in such a manner hat a strong light wil strike lb* eye on Hwakerinn.

li',1

GRADUATE

With L. A. Davis, Jeweler. JJJJ

OPERA HOUSE

WILL A. HOUGH, Manager.

The Big Show

Pefrs

JOHN, M,, St OTT, ITT REPQRT^K.

Toniorrow-i!-. Eat-ter -uudny. Lion he-ids bough at Lee C. rtia ei '.- Smoke Patterson's Special Bicycle cig-r None better. BOti

Harvey Barrel went to Greeners' le to yon a visit Aith Irien '.s Mrs. Frank Walton, Rusbville, is visiiing her son, Caiy Wai n.

Mrs M. G. AlfXander went to Indianapolis today to visit over S11 inlay If you want any turn tuie it will pay you to look at Lee C. Tbayei's.-:

Easter service* at: all the Sunday schools aud chutc'ie* tomorrow. The saloons were ail el «ed today on account the Deruocatic nomination.

W. G. Smith and wire, will vi-it their son, Rev. Chesteen Smith at Dublin tomorrow.

All 7T»K1 carpe 38 cents, hemp carpet 11 cents yard, full yard wide at Lee C. Thayer.

Hume is giving lots of taffy He can cotue as near doing that as any one we know of.

Heury Fry, has rented the Fait grounds this year and will soon be tracking some good horses.

Mrs Cur tie Hughes and daughter Edith, of Indianapolis, are here visiting Miss Amelia Alai tin. $I.J5 will buy a nice dressy spring cape in different coors at Lee C. Thayer's. Spring ftuck just arrived.

Judging iom the way 1 bat furniture is moving out oi Lee C. Thayer's he must be idling it awi jI cheap.

Miss Maud and Elmer Marsh, went to Indianapolis, today to visit their uncle, J. .M. Stutsmau over Suu'i«y.

Hume has the finest bananas in Greenfield. Mis candy factory is neat aud clean, aud he has a large variety of sheets.

We have just it in a braiid new iine of up to date jewelery. It is swell and pr per. &POT CASH.

You can get the best five cent cigar in the market hi Jt-ff. C. Patterson's bicycle store. Both before aud Alter mx o'clock.

SOif.

Persona needing nice, clean old pers for tiuuse cle tuiug or o.her purposes cau, secure tnem chta.j at the REPUBLICAN office. if

Dou't forget that the great L. A. Davis' auction sale closes tonight. This is a chance of a life time, to get goods at your own price.

Mrs. Myrtle Boring's "pony ran away today aud upset cue carriage throwing Mrs. Buriag out and bruiting her considerably. The carriage was torn to pieces.

Mr. A. O Hill, of Carthage, has taken a partner in bis dry go ds aud shoe business, Charles H. Gear, a young 'man of that place. The firm name will be Hill & Gear.

As the Evening Tribune started to press this eveuiug, the elevator broke letting the foims fall from the secoud ii )or to the press room below, "oieiug" both of them No paper tonight.

Hume has 90 per cent of the citizens of Greenfield and vicinity trading with him. Wh\? Because he 1 he finest line ©f candies and nuts in the city. His business is splendid and increasing every day. 2t

The Epworth League gave an entertainment at C'lesteen Qaut's last night. A large crowd was present. An excellent program had been prepared and was car ried out. Every one had a pleasant evening.

Will M. Sparks, of C*rlh*ge, a brother of Dr. J. W. Sparks, of this city, has been admitted to practice .in the Rush Circuit Court He graduates fron* De Pauw this spring and will locate in RushV.lle to practice law.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cline of W* st Main street, entertained last night at ciDque th8 Misses Laura Moulclen, Flo Fry, Fannie Moulien and Messrs. Elmer Ihomas, Clare Duncan and Harry Cline. I was a pleasaut evening.

Of the 555 church members in Plainfield, 375 attend Sunday school. That is a better average than the church members of Greenfield make, but we are glad to note our increased attendance not only of church members but *.11 others.

The farm bell sale at the Spot Cish store today was a great success. They had 100 beils which went off like hot cakes. The low price and excellent quality made them go. There were a large number of people in the store today at 10 a. m. waiting for fie sale to begin.

J. M. Schofield, of Indianapolis, a fast horse dealer, was in this city yesterday and purchased Henry Fry's trotting horse Jeffersonian with a record of 2.27 paying $300 foi him. He also purchased Hoosier Boy of George Ramsey for$l50. Greenfield is getting to be known as a good horse market.

The revival at the Christian church this week, conducted by the Rev. Robert Hall and Evangelist J. V. Codinbs, has been weirattended. The house is filled each evening, and great good is being done. Mr. Coombs is a forcible speaker, aud lays dowii the Gospel in a way that 1b convincing—Carthage Record.

Notice.

I have removed thy shop to 3S}4 West Main stfceet whfefe I am better than ever prepared to clean, dy© and repair ladle and geatlethan'S Clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. -t

GKOBGB JUSTICB.:

1 »q.D»« MOC VT RI »rv IH

The Elei ti« 'as-lK OffVeri :1tley.—

The Di-ib cr 't/ pnni«rv to My Is the quietest aui .nv'fit. ni.iiutt*r»*-tni{ of-nnv ever hHd iri bi cou t,v =ere H'«( n«»t largp number .'-ftcird it«« iii thep ople generally Hie iiot inifh A-crtel up over ihe co"est Wh

hti»»

Hancoeli. Wai ne... Henry .... Shelby... Rush Fayette..

lnlk^d wl'-h a

nuiriber«f leading Demmirit' who thought the ticknt woi:M be ntoiit as fi»llow Rf pre^eiita'ive, V1itg ruery vf*rsh.

PtosKJUtor, .John Wiugins. Tre-»»urer, Tne»dore Smith. Sheriff, Noah W. S e»ge. Surveyor, Wi:l J. C'^ary. As3esror, iumer L'Ouard. Commissioner Middle District. iGeorge Crder.

Commissioner Western .District, John Mauche. The representative race is uncertain as well posted men said it might take a big sih'e either way.

The race is thought to be close on treasurer with Henrv B. Wilson a good second and possible winner.

Tne contest for Hberiff is W. H. Pauley agninst the fieid, wnh a tiumhcr nameing him as a uuer bnt the greater nuuibtr named Speagle.

The Kentiemen who gave their opinions said it in no manner indicated the way they voted.

A Drm i-ratic CoUKreB'ici-al andi-la'e. Frank Hall, an attorney of Ru*hville, has deci'led to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in this disirict Mr Kh.u wa cotnpetitor of vlr Holman for the nomination in the Fourt.i district two ye'irs a^o. He is relying ou the-e being great dis catiafaction in this district, but he will find himself mo»t piteutly misttk^n next fill if he succeels ui getting the nomination, and will hive punty of time to study over the uucer'ainties of iitics, as he lies buried uuder an avala.iche of votes. Mr. Hall may not have a -valk-a way tor the nomination, however, »s Hon. David rf Gootliug, of this city, is being talked of a* a candidate iu a number of counties. The Six'h di.-trict is rtJia'»ly Republican thousih as is shown by the vote 01 lfciU, which whs as fo.lows:

Kep Dem. 2'89 2349 2913 yo jG 1G25 29 1 341S 2788 21 5 2i 05 1376 1051 786 17U2 2713

22.094 27,331

Republican majority,

4,763.

Tlie Globe Steel It-auge Cmpaiy Wants to Locate Ci'_eenliel«l. The Globe Steel Ran^e Company, of Kokorno, Iud Ins breu in correspondence with Mayor George W Duncau. prcsidt-nt of the Real Estate Fxchan^e, in reference to moving their factory to this city. The Globe Steel Rang" Company is successor to the Wm G. Fischer Manufacturing company and employ about oue huudrtd men. The correspondence wiih them Kas been sa isfictory and a representative of the firm will in the near future make a trip to this city. With a little encouragement this company can be induced to come here.

Mr. Duucan has been corresponding with a nu i.ber of otther firms who desire to locate in the gas belt and could be secured for Greenfield.

The Jackticn—Watling Murder Trial, The attorneys for Jackson and Walling, Messrs Wasaingtou nnd 6hepnerd, have filed an afii lavii that the testimony of & number of uon-residen. wituesses will bave to be taken. Among them for Waiting's case are a nambar from this city where Walling lived a year or two. Those who will testify are Dr. J. W. Sparks, Lr. Murray Ellison dentisis, John Borrey, Johu Ward Walker, O W. Dunielso and Ham L. Strickland. They are, no doubt, simply wanted testify as to Waiting's Chiracter, or actions while a resident here, as they saw him about his place of residence or business.

Candidate for Appellate Jndiie. James M. Hatfitld, of Huntington, who is in the Fourth Judicial District, is a candidate for Appellate Judge. Becomes highly recommended from his section of the state. Judge Comstock, of Richmond aud Judge E. H- Bundy, oi New Castle, are also candidates for appellate judge from this district. Having no candidate of ourovvnthe delegates of Hancock county will be free to select the best material wherever found and vote for the best interests of the State ticket. It is well however, other things being equal to vote with counties with which we are aesociated.

Notice to Debtors.

Having sold out my hardware and implement business I desire all persons ia debted to me to call and make settlement of account either bj cash or note. Call at the old stand. 13t2.

A. J. BANKS GREENFIELD.

lMvorce Cases.

Edward Hedges has brought suit for a divorce from his wife, Annie Hedges. R. A. Black is his attorney.

Margaret E. Davis has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Ellas Davis.. She has employed Downing & Hough as her attorneys. ^-V

Go to the Tile Floor barber shop» under the Crescent Pharmacy to get your work done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hid Mannon and Charles Kiger, workman.' 1 0 9 1 6 E ii. Cox, Prop.

TO WHICH AW, A KB JNV1W50.

VOBD1ALL1

Subje--t-» »f the liitT^rent FMntom—Sundny- & ^iinoiineemeuts, aurt Other IteiuH of Iait«re»t.

IRI-»TI AN CHURCH. W GARD, PASTOR. Cor. East a«i No* th S. reets.

Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. Sunday school at. 9:15 and C. & at 6.30 The morning aervice will be an Ewter service—Baster anthem and fepecul sermon sunject, "Consider the Li I lies." The evening subject will be the first in a series of lectures ou the evideu ces ot the Chris I religion based upon the ''Resurrection of Cnrst." We eha 1 be ple^srd to greetthe attorneys of the city during the discussion of this phase of discourses.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. E W SOWDERS, PASTOR.' Cor. South tnd i'enn. Sts.

Services tomorrow a m. and p. m. at the uu*l hours. Morning subject, "The Living Redeemer." Iu the aveuing, an Easter exercise bv the Sunday school.

FRIENDS'CHURCH. LINDLEY A. WELLS pastor. North State Street.

Sunday school at 9 a. m. C. E. prayermeeting at 6 p. m. Preaching at 1 0 3 0 a a 7

Morning i-ubj^ct, Vhat Christ's Re-utrention Pledges to His People," Evening subject, "The Stone Rolled Away.

Everybody will receive a hearty welcome to our services

M. CHURCH.

W. L. MARTIN, PASTOR. East 6ourh Street.

Suuday school at 9 o'clock, followed by CIMSS service. Juni C. E meeting at 2 m. E prajer meeting at 5 45 L-ader, Emma Stephens.

P[R?rM E. CHURCH. E NETIIER' UT, PASTOR. Corner State aud South Streets.

Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preaching at '0:30a. m. and 7:30 p. Morning su ject, 'The Joy of Easter." Evening mi"j

jct,

"Chariots and Mantles

Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:30 p. m. Everybody cordially iuvited.

Medical Writers

The bes* medical writers clnim ihat the successful remedy lor n«s 1 catarrh must bs) non-irrif.atiug, easy of app ication, and oue that will, by its own action reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past few years proves that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that is entury Catarrh Cure. This safe aud plea-aut remedy has mastered Catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and surgeons concede this fact. The most distressing symptons yield to it. For sale at Crecent Pharm acy. apr.

Tcuitpation of Money.

The Anderson Theatre Compay will make their last appearance at the Opera house tonight in the thrilling sensational comedy "Temptation of Money" it is full of fun from start to finish. Three sinking and dancing specialties will be introduced by Ed Anderson and Kate Watson. Dou't miss the great big laughing show'touight. "Laugh and the worid loughs with you weep, and you weep alone Go to the Opera house tonight, Iocs of fun aud excitement, plenty of singing aud dancing and a jolly good time for every body. Dont miss it.

Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Hughes Entertain.

Mr. Will Hughes and wife entertained the C. C. club aud some of their friends last night, those present were Misses Ciara Morford, May Selman, Gertie Larimore, Jes-ie Scott, Mary Adams, Kate Millikan aud Maggie aud Ethel Bawldin. Messrs John Rhue, Charley Wills, Ora Go ugh, Fr*uk Duncan, Sam Offutt, Robert Martin, Frank Selman and Fred Fisher the evening was speut in playing cards and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost.

Cheap £xcumoiis to the West aad North west. On April 21 and May 5. 1896, the North-Western Line (Chicago & Northwestern R'y) will sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets at very low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wis. conein, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. For full information apply to ticket agents of connecting lines or address. 4—34d&w

A Greenfield Boy Honored.

John A. Rhue has been appointed as Cadet to the Naval Acadeny at Annapolis. He was appointed by Chas. L. Henry, and will leave for Annapolis the first of next week.

Tl« N«wMetal,

Belt buckles, waist s^ts, belt piss, pin sets, etc.. Better tliaa sterling silver because they are guaranteed never to tarnish, at Spr/r Cabii.

"The meet-

Preaching at 7 o'clock, subject, Resurrection. Monthly business iug on Mouday night.

The Soldiers' Colony, Swan,

Gdl

n|55=It

THE GREAT

Closes To-Night.

Get

Goods

YOUR

I wr A

I have a full line of Ladies', Misst and Childrens' Ha? both trimmed and untrimmed. ribbons, flowers, etc. All new j$ and first-class. Latest styles, lowest pi ices. In-pect my stock.

LILLIECOCHKAN.

Sj (Ver Earlv's dt ug store, Mam st (H-t.

It Iceaieil in tlis.i Motion ei it4 a ih-iomcI'1 i! (.1 l.(j IA ri TllKI'-N A J-LOl I'A-JMIIW AY, which is !1m' iiIv met ilm uj.li route to 1-e cat itiil ilu- cnii ny,connecting I-.11 iimn iili I !e 'I ill' hi 1 th I »s em l.ailH Illoi f-wai. 1 lh)s route, parlies in in Ii' is. hi :»».o. 1-iiian olis--, 1 ei n.ii. '.f e' nd Mid iDcinnai? iar -'(ii ie slcr fts uii i.iy el «ni:c depi it Na.'lnille, to 1'ilton. 7t« eelien

:n v. hich ihi.- I- i- 1 a*, 1 as 11 oil in id Til HE AT 1't !T l'El OF THE -OIVIH

fo3 )i it iu 0 I' CI' 11 11 111 t! 11 11 I

ott

ip,

eeured for fronili .J? 0 per acie on ii tE :i 1 terms. For illustrated pf-mj Llet, map. Uuu lists, time tables, etc.. write to G. A. MACDGK AS L,

The Inter Ocean

PER YEAR

The "Weekly Inter Ocean

A a AA Iti tfti wh if- A it- ifc

A A

rfi Mir AM

A Matter of

"The coat does not make th man" is an old saying Neithe does the hat make the woman It goes a mighty long way to-j ward it, though.

Millinery-'- Opening

April I, '96.

pie s, firapes and In do e(pi lly well. Hie-oil is easily iiilliTaled and iimlmip file crops* Com. Oats, Roe, Har

vir v- l'ilf 1 S A

Sn^er ('nre, Sv. oot anil Irish Potatoes, Peas, and a general »ariety

oV tables. The cliniatc is li ild ai I al' lm-1. -I Us uvientlj lo.atcd to sliii.j,'i.fc Joints can be

W. L.

Geneial Pastengei Apent, Coninnssiontr of lmmigration, Macon, (ia. •tf Macon,

TERMS BY MAIL. DAILY (without Sunday) $4.00 per year DAILY (with Sunday) $6.00 per year .«

The Weekly Inter Ocean— $1:5?

As a Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times in all I respects. It spares neither pains nor expense in

ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE.

OI.KSSNICR,

the Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West and Has the Largest Circulation.

As a Family Paper Is Not Excelled by Any.

has something of interest to each member of the family. Its UC® YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is the very best of its kind. Its LITERARY FEATURES are unequaled.

It is a TWELVE PAGE PAPER and contains the News of the World, POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives its readers the benefit of .: the ablest discussions on all live political topics. It is Dub.ished in Chicago and is in accord with the people of tU in both politics and literature.

Please remember that the price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN O N O N O A E A A re

THE INTER

bcEAN.

Ga.

securing

chici.go.