Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 April 1896 — Page 3
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What's 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.
Eye
HARRY STRICKLAND.
Opposite Court House.
Dont's
Don't bathe inflamed eyes with cold water: that which is as warm as can be hoi i.e is hotter.
Doi 't sleep opposite a window in such a manner hat a strong light wil strike the even on awakening.
J»on't, rhove ail, have ihe children sleep I FO ihat the morning sun shall stiiue in ]fl their faces to arouse them. W Don't expect loget another pair of eyes Jjj when these have been destro\-d by lieSM gleet, of ill-use but give them fair treatment, and they will serve faithfuliy to the end. W If they call for aid, come to us and Jjj we'le tell you what they want. We have jn studied tiie eye and know its needs.
JJJ
Thorough examination free of charge.
HUSTON
GRADUATE
OPTICIAN.
With A. Davis, Jeweler.
OPERA HOUSE
WILL A. HOUGH, Manager.
Saturday Tvening, April 11
The Midnight Charge
THE GREAT MILITARY DRAHA IN FOUR ACTS, PRESENTED BY THE
Standard Theatre Company.
25
PEOPLE IN THE CAST
25
Good ilusic Fine Costumes
25c and 35 Cents,
Seats at Crescent Pharmacy.
You Want
IE.k'
mt
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.
C. T. HERRING.
ttJT'i
8olidto"-
Local and Personal.
JOHN M» SCOTT, CITY REPORTER.
This is the last week of school Robert Hays wens to Carthage yesterday.
Smoke Patterson's Special Bicycle cig«r None better. 80tf Oi Walton went to Rushville today te visit his parents.
Beautiful Enster flowers were in great profusiou e-terday. Marion Steele's, son, George, is quite sick with pneumonia.
Boru to Dr. f. .M jmstock and wife last night, a b.iby boy. Nelson By rant, of the straw-board, is at Kni{htstown today.
Julius Melton aud wife visited relatives at Knightstown yesterday. Samuel Gapeu, of Indianapolis, is in lis city today on business.
A number of this year's graduates went to Indianapolis today. It rained yesterday. Will it hold up for seven Sundays? We hope not.
Di. H. B. Nntt, of Indianapolis, was visiting friends here yesterday. This is the lHst week of the city schools. Commencement will occur Friday night.
Mrs Tillie Tompson, of Gdinburg, is visiting friends .ind relatives in this city. \i. LaMay, of St. Paul, Mainn was calling on Bert Cox und wife yesterday.
There are six candidates to be initiated into tne first rank of the K. of P.'s tinight.
The Woman's Riding Club met tcday wi'h Mrs. Walter Bragg on East Mai tl Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman, of Indianapolis were guests of D. B. Cooper and wife over Sunday.
John Wilson, who wa3 stricken with paralysis la~t week, is reported as being worse today.
Most everyone who could get a conveyance yesterday were out riding—a good sign of Spring.
Jesse Rucker is quite nick with malarial fever at the h'»»ne of his brother inlaw, S A. I). Beckner.
Calvin Vanmeter has ninvedhis jewelry and repair shop into the front part of Patterson's bicycle store.
John White, went to TC'climond yesterday to work in I. C. Taygue's Medicated Air and Drug Co.'s store.
Ward Fletcher, of Carthage, has secured the position of freight aojent here, which John Rhue resigned last. week. run eret thf» best five cent ciear fn the market RL .Teflf. Patterson's bicyc'e store. Both before and after =ix o'clock. 8°tf.
Jeff Patterson is getting in the finest line of sweaters ^ver brought to this ci'y, which he proposes to sell at the low^t price.
Ed Shelby and J. House, fruit tree men, left for the southern part of the State today to make their spring delivery of trees.
Persons needing nice, clean old papers for house cleaning or other purposes ran, secure them cbea at the REPUBLICAN office. tf
Street Commissioner Hook had Main strpet cleaned up this morning, and in its cleanliness it presents a handsome appearan ce.
Georga List was at Indianapolis yester day visiting Ed LaRae. Mr LaRue will pitch for the F'aukfort base ball team this year.
On Sunday the 26fch of this month, a number of wheelmen, of this city, will make a "century run," they will start at fiv?. o'clock a. m.
O W. Danielson, who has been engaged in the watchmaking business in this city for some time hps gone to Chicago, where he has secured a good position.
Tom New on last. Friday won a shooting match at Indiannpalis. He killed
06
birds out of 40 The next nearest him, J. E. Edmonds, killed 38 out of 40. Miss Anna Barnett, who ha* been visiting her grind father, Eoos Geary and other relatives for a week, returned to her borne at Indianapolis last night.
W'lter Martin, who is working at Indianapolis, and Bob Gongh, who has a position at Frankfort in a laundry, were here spending easter with their parents.
Mrs -Tane Barnett. who was a giest of Mrs. Wm. Dill in Blue River township, returned home Saturday. She reports Mrs. Dill who was seriously sick, as son better. 1
Charles Koehring and wife, of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kaley over Sunday. Mr. Koehring is a successful hardware merchant on Virginia Ave.
Yesterday was a great day for both riding and walking. Carriages, buggies, and baby cabs galore were seen on the streets. It was indeed a delightful day and all seemed to enjoy it to the utmost.
Sunday was a big day for our florist, Jacob Forest. Early in the morning great crowds gathered at his green house for floweri. Mr. Forest had two assistants, and they were taxed to their utmost to supply the demand for flowers.
Quitman Jackson, Webb Felt, Aguilla Grist and Jesse Jackson went to McCords•ille Saturday night to attend the chapter of the Rayal Arch Masons. R. J. Sample, J. B. Trittipo, R. W. Bills and Semore llorrison were made members of the chapter.
THB DEMOCRAT PRIMARY.
Tlie Connty Ticket Named Saturday Dpea Mot Create Much Enthusiasm.
The ticket is as follows: Representative, Montgomery Marsh, Center township.
Prosecutor, John F. Wiggins, Vernon township. Sheriff, Noah W. Speag'e, Green township.
Treasurer, Theodore L. Smith, Brandy wife township. Surveyor, Will J. Cieary, Brandy wine township.
Asse-sor, Homer Leonard, Sugar Creek township. Coroner, Dr. J. E. Lummus, Center township.
Commissioner Middle District, George W Crider, C^ nter township Commissioner Western District, John Manche, Sugar Creek township.
The ticket is not one to arouse any great degree of enthusiasm, bnt is acceptable to the Democrats as the nominees were generallv voted for over the county aLd no particular locality can be credited with their nominations.
The men comprising it are fairly well known over the county but this is a year in which "General Apathy" is in charge of the Democratic party and Hancock county is likely to prove an exception. The nomination of John MHnche for commissioner of the Western district is not a strong one. It will be observed from the tabulated table of the vote which we publish elsewhere that he did not run well in his own township, Sugar Creek, nor in Brandywine, where his political metbois are well known. In Sugar Creek he only received 67 out of 255 ©r only about one out of four, and in Brandywine 43 out of 124, or one in threa.
There are many reasons why the Republicans should carry Hancock county this year aud they will be properly stated to the people later. Never has the Republican -party been more enthusiastic and never have the principles of the Grand Old Party stood forth more prominently. The Republican party will win this year because it will deserve to win.
THE CREAMERY STARTED.
The Greentielfl Creamery Under a New
Management.
Harry Comstoch, son of Warren Comstock, has taken charge of the Creamery and commenced operating it this morning with J. H. Mingle as butter maker.
There is not a Creamery in Indiana that can boast of a better all-around creamery man and butter maker than Mr. Mingle, and as proof of this statement, if you will call at the creamery he will gladly show you a gold medal which he received for the best butter on exhibition at the Great World's Fair in which there were thousands of competitors.
The creamery here has not been a paying investment, bnt der the present energetic management and the money behind it, it cannot fail to win, and will be a source of ready money to those who sell them milk. Milk cows that are now scarcely pitying their keeping will produce quite a little income, as is shown in different localities where creameries are in operation and properly managed.
Mr. Comstock has made the dairy a 6tudy for the past tew years and we feel confident by his business-like methods and knowledge of the butter business, that the Greenfield Creamery will be a good thing for both the farmers who sell milk and our city.
Slight Disturbance at the Opera House. At the opera house last Saturday night during the performance of "The Temptation of Money' by the Anderson Theatrical Co., Jack Boswell, got loud and annoyed both the performers on the stage and the audience. He was promptly ejected from the hall. There were three or four with him who had been disturbing people near them, but they were as quiet as mice after Bos well's disappearance. This is exactly the way to treat those persous who persist in di$urbiQg the people who wish to see the performance and hear the actors. They should all be treated the same way. Let them know ibey can not interfere with the quiet enty meat of people who go to the opera house to be entertained.
struck With Paralysis.
Hon. Morgan Chandler had a slight attack of paralysis Sunday morning at his home in this city His right side was affected principally, his arm and leg. He had partial use of both, however, and is much better today. He had a somewhat similar attack at the time of the burial of the late Dr. N. P. Howard Sr., when it was thought it was caused by the heat. The trouble is probably Ciused by overwork in looking after the mana ment of his large business interests. Mr. Chandler has always been a very busy and hard working man.
President Burns Wins His Case.
Will H. Miller, of the glass works, received a telegram Saturday from President Burn*, of the American Glass Workei's Association at Pittsburg, that the court had ruled i» his favor. A few men, enemies of Burns, were attempting to oust him on charges of incompetency. The vast majority of the members of the organization over the United States were friends and supporters of Burns and are glad that he was successful in retaining his position 'i- A:
Go to the Tile Floor barber shop, under the Crescent Pharmacy to get your work done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ed Mannon and Charles Kiger, workman. 109t6 BERT tf. Cox, Prop.
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS OF INTEREST IN OUR FAIR ''ITY,
Persons are at liberty to make use of this column in announcing entertainments or meeting of general interest. By reading the Coming Event column daily, one will be posted on all fnture entertainments and meetings, andean select those they desire to attend. "Portrayal of Macbeth and Othello," by W. Lindley, Wednesday night, April 8—Opera House.
Lecture by J. T. Hedley, Friday night, April 10—Opera House The Midnight Charge, Saturday night, April 11—Opera House.
A Sure Pile Care.
Acme Remedy Co., Greenfield, Ind., Gentlemen: For years I have been a sufferer from itching piles, some three months ago I was induced by reading testimonials of prominent Greenfield citizeosjrecoinmending your ointment for that disease, to give it a trial. I secured a box and was amply repaid for my outlay the first night I used it, and want to say it is the best remedy I ever saw, for sincfe that day I have had no symptoms of the dis ease Respectfully,
THOMAS S. EATON.
JULIETTA, IND.. April 4, 1896.
To Be Court Mirtia'efl.
Two of the young militiamen at Shelbyville are to be tried by C«urt Martial Wednesday for being drunk and striking the Second Lieutenant with a canteen. The aff iir hapuenei at. the armory and was occasioned by a disobedience of orders. M^'or E. P. Thayer of this city will be one of the officers to try the case.
The Anderson Pheitre Co. closed its engagement here Saturdiy night. Tluy gave a good performance and go fiom here with the best wishes of ou" people for success in iheir future engagements.
Jsmes A. Wells was at Charleston, III. over Sunday visiting his brother -in law, Jus. W. Ramsey. The gentlemen own and are operating a stoye foundry there. Mrs Wells has been there for a few weeks. Mr. Wells and wife will return £ome in a day or two.
Sunday evening while Ruth, the little daugnter of Marion Steele was walking on stilts, she fell and struck her head. The injury was a severe one as it came near fracturing the skull. Dr. J. M. Lockhead of this city was called ond rendered assistance.
As spring approaches the bicycle, the coming vehicle, is making its approach. Yesterday you could see the wheel doing its du"uy in all parts of the city, aud the riders were greatly rejoicing that spring was here From this on you may expect to sea the bicycle and its riders on all good roads.
In the case of H. Boyd vs. the Home Insurance Co. of New York, taken to Shelbv county on a change of venue,. Last week the Court sustained the motion of Mr. Eoyd's for a judgment on the verdict rendered by the jury, in the last term of court, giving Mr. Boyd $1000. R. A. Black was attorney for Mr, Boyd, Marsh & Cook for the Insurance Co..
There was an excellent attendance at all tne churches and Sunday schools yes terday The churches were decorated with beautiful and fragrant flowers. Music specially prepared for the occasion. The custom of decorating churches with flowers should be followed every Sunday iu the
3
ear when possible. Their beauty
aud fragrance has elevating and refining, influence thus confering spiritual as well as temporal benefit.
Miss Mamie Moore, who has been con nected with the business departmet of the REPUBLICAN office for the past eighteen months, has accepted a position as cashier at the meat market of Wm Tollpn & Co. The REPUBLICAN cen not too highly recommend Miss Moore, as her services have always been eminently satisfactory She is bright, capable, honest an 1 industrious. Her place here will be filled by Peter Johnson, who is already well and favorably known by all our people.
The G. L. L., with their husbands and a few invited guest, were entertained by the president, M. T. Smith, at her home corner State and North streets Saturday evening last. The time was spent in games and social conversation. The invited guests were Messrs end Messdames J. H. Felt, C. M. Curry, Will Gordon, J. H. Barrett and Miss Vick Dudding and Mr. Homer Carr. Elegant refreshments were served in courses, after which the guests were favored with some excellent music by Miss Rose Smith and all lingered until a late hour.
Prof. J. E. Mack returned Saturday from the Northern Indiana Teachers' As sociation, which met at Marion. The Professor read a paper before the meeting on m"sic in the public schools. We desire to say that it is a great success, as taught by Prof. Mack in the city schools of Greenfield. The Association was very largely attended, ever 1,500 teachers being present and some of the ablest instructors of the country, including Dr. Edison head of the Bureau of Education, of Massachusetts Prof. McVlurray, of Buffalo, New York Col. F. W. Parker c-f the Cook county Normal at Chicago, who spoke of the Ideal Teacher Mrs. Emma Mont McRae, of Purdue University, and an
Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delioious. Full qt. 10c. 87dw4
pie a, Grapes asd Mi
5-
Headquarters for Sweet Peas
01 9)
I have a full line of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Ha* both trimmed and untrimmed. ribbons,, flowers, etc. All nevr and first-class. Latest styles, lowest prices. In-pect my stock.
LILLIE COCHRAN.
O'er Early's drug store, Main street.
The So)d'ers' Colony, Swan, Gd
Is located in thsu teciion -f ecicia tra'uiMdfl ihe GECBtiU SOUTHERN & ELOMI^RAILWAY, wbich is the only direct ttiiruph route to 'he capital
J.ovi*. il HJJO
THE ONLY
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE, 18S6, THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE. jS] Chromo-lithographs of Double Sweet (G)} Pea, Roses, Fuchsia White Phenome-V-J rial, Blackberries, Raspberries, New
Sunday, Mar. 29, 185)6. Attend'o. Christian 2H M. E. Church :i07 Presbyterian 138 Friends 37 M- P. church 9S Totals 79)
A. J. BANXS GREENFIELD.
An Ideal Easter.
Sunday was an ideal Easter, in that it gave those who were fortunate enough to have them, a chance to display their spring suits. Many of our ladies were out in beautiful spring costumes and geutlemen's light suits were numerous. This is a forerunner of Spring and we are glad to hail it. Spring is the most beautiful season of the year, as it is then that the beautiful flowers make their first appearance.
Cheap Excursions to the West autl 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 8outh Dakota, Including the famous Black Hills district. For full information apply to ticket agents of connecting lines or address. 4—34d&w
do equally well. The oil is easily cultivated and produces fiDe crops*
Cor", Oats, Rcey Bar ott m, Sun^r ane, Sv. eet anil Irish Potatoes, IVas, ami a general Tariety oV tables. The clliuatc is mild ai ). iiltlmii. I ai ds eorj-vieutij lo aud to shipping points ca* be ecured for frociii 0 per awe on libei al terms.
For Illustrated Llet, map, lanu lists, time tables, etc., wiite'to G. A. MACDGK A3 L, W. L. GLESSNER,
Geneial Passeagei Agent, Connnibbiontrof immigration, Macon, Ga. 07tf Macon, Ga.
The Inter Ocean
Is the Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West and Has the Largest Circulation.
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Please remember that the price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is ONLY ONE £OLXA2C PER YEAR. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
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NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA
True to name. Packet 25 cents, half Packet 15 cents. The Wonderful
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The Prfsbyterain
Col
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3 So
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Notice to Dsbtnrs.
Having sold out my hardware and implement business I desire all persons iu debted to me to call and make settlement of account either by cash or note. Call at the old stand. I3t2,
£2X3 SEES
A Matter of
HATS!
"The coat does not make th^) man" is an old saying Neither does the hat make the woman It goes a mighty long way to-! ward it, though.
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April I, '96.
01
8t Ulton with tlie 1 ifti» uth Fas'ein hailrt ail for f-wan. Hy this rout** parlies lrom St
the colony,connecting
Irdiaiit oli.% Iietioit.
C'^eve'and
t'»ar secure slcejetp .iii 1 nly one clan e. in dej ot at Nathville, to Tiituu 7 ht action in hich thi.- ci vj )ccat« has Veer well 1 anjed THE GREAT FMJ1T liEi OF THE fOUTH. for in it are lrcrted the PH Mi cl Mcl Me 1 bile Pears, Ap
and Cinclnnft*
3®
Mixed Varieties per pound 4-3 cents Half pound 25 cents. Quarter pound 15 CKirts.
(sj
Bride of Niagara
Crimson Rambler Rose °pJyccrats.
(si
(§j
15
t®
Tried and True Novelties. Fuchsia double white Phenomenal Blackberry, The Rathbuu. Tomato, Vick's Early Leader,
The Earliest Tomato known.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
JAMES VICK'S SONS
The Snnrtay Schools.
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0
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Easter Entertainment.
Sunday
school gave
An Easter entertainment nr. their church last night which w,n an enjoyable affair, a splendid program was given consisting of son as an 1 recitations. The pupils acquitted themselves in a creditable manner aud the large audience fully appreciated tneir efforts. The church was beautifully decorated with palms aud easter liliies. Mr. Al Ro.tman had charge of the exercise.
Card of Ttmnks.
We desire to return our sincere thanks to the citizens of Greenfield who so kindly and willingly extended their sympathy and aid to us in our sudden and gad bereavement the death of our son and brother, W. A. Wi kins. Especially do we feel grateful to the members of the Odd Fellows and Kuights of Pythias Lodge for their services and kind con* sideration.
DR. J. CoTTINIIAM AND FAMILY.
Medical Writers.
The best medical writers clnim ihat the successful remedy for nasnl catarrh must bo noa-irritating, easy of application, 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 Century Catarrh Cere. This safe and pleasant remedy ha mastered Catarrh as nothing else has ever done* and both physicians and surgeons concede this fact. The most distressing symptona yield to it. For sale at Crecent Pharmacy., ...
