Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 April 1896 — Page 2

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THE OLD RELIABLE

BAND LADNDRY.

Is now in running order and I would thank you all for jour patronage.

First-class work Guaranteed^

lOUIE L. SING, Prop.

/•EW ADVERTISEMENTS

"3 -5 to take orders in every town and city no 1-'.. :eliforing good wages pay weekly no caSteady work GLEN BROS., Rochester,

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-'"L—COMFORTING.

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WATER OR MILK.

PARKER'S"'"" HASR BALSAM

dfcir.ses and beautifies the halt Promotes a ltmiriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cu-'-s Ecalp diseases & hair tailing. 50c, and $1.00 at Druggists

H1ND&RCORNS.

be only sure Cure tor Corns. Stops all pain. Ensures Con* jt to me feet, Makes walking easy, litis. at Druggists.

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TAFT

3 RSn«-pHDCnn'^ dress, we will UU11 LUina

'S ASTKMALESTE Ineverfails sfend nsyour imailtrialbottlePJJCC

.•fieWCJAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.Y.f (ICC

A! Chleleitcr'a EnjUnh Diamond Brand.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

Original and Only Genuine. 6AFE, always reliable, LADIES ast Druggist for

Chichester's English Dia

mond Brand inKed and Gold metallic' bores, scaled -with blue ribbon. Take no of *ier. Refuse dangerous sxilstilur tions and imitations.

I IB JJf In at&mpi for particulars, testimonials and "C* "Relief for Ladles,'' in letter, by return tr Mall. If

At Druggists,

in stamp!

CftleliesterC

send

4c.

for particulars, testimonials and

Mali. HMMM) Testimonials.

Name Pape&

(Aloliester Caemlvul Co.,M :(11»on Squarei 1'liUuUu.. I'd

0b- of all Local Druggists.

I A N S

The modem standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ilte pf humanity.

DOCTOR

ENGLISH

Remedy

for Coughst Colds, utd Consumption eMa# question the greatest of all d9l Medicines. It will stop a Coush ta «ie night, check a cold in a day, prevent Croup, rehevs Asthma, and curt Consumption if taken in time. You can't afford to be without it." A 25c. bottle may save your life! Ask your drupffist for it Send for pamphlet. If the littig o&3 fev* Croup or Whooping SUsss. use it promptly. It is sun is «sra. Thrw Slja—»jc., joe. aotf %i. ASl Bseg^tfc

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A CmtR MEDICINE COc, *C Chsmibm'U fit., iy,

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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

Jne week «njS •)ne yea* .53.00

Katered at Postoffice as seeond-clasa matter THUtt-DAY, APR, 9, 1896.

REPUBLICAN

FCLITItk BULLETIN.

Repubiicnn Congressional Conrention, The Republicans ot the Sixth Congressional District of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at New Castle, Ind 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, April 16, 1896, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation of the several counties of the district to this convention will be one delegate to each 100 and fractioa of 50 or more votes cast for William D. Owen for secretary of State in 1894 as follows:

Counties. No. delegate* Fayette 20 Franklin 17 Haooo«k 21 Henry 3 Bush .28 Shelby 30 (Jnion 11 Wayne 58

MITCHELL, Dist. C'h'm.

K. C. THOMPSON, Secretary..

CONGRESSMEN JOHNSON AND WATSONare both expected to be present at the New Castle congressional convention Thursday, April 16. A large crowd and an enthusiastic time is expected.

THE M-rch winds in Muncie produced the following result: The devil sends the wicked winds

To blow our skirts knee high,

But God is good and sends the dust To blow in the bad man's eye. THE REPUBLICAN has received several communications for publication lately, which we would have cheerfully published had the writers signed their names. People should understand that all articles sent to a new.-paper should be signed— not necessarily for publication, but as a matter of good faith.

THE Republicans have nominated a a good city ticket. The electi®n will be held on the first Tuesday of May. The Republicans should look to it that there be no false reports circulated in regard to any of the candidates that are not controdicfed. All of the candidates are good, clean business men. Mr. Huston has had considerable experience in city affairs, and he can be relied upon to do the right tl:ing ir all matters that come before the city council. Mr. Walker is an active energetic man who attends carefully to his own business and that of his employer. The people of the first ward will not make a mistake if they eleci him as councilman. Charles Brand is a young man who came here with the S. R. Wells' glass factory six years ago. He identified himself with our city immediately. He has married here, is an active and influential member of the Methodist church, has built two nice dwelling houses Ton West Main street aid is an active hoaest, progressive young man. As a member of the council he would look carefully to the interests of the public. There is no reason why he should not receive the enthusiastic support of every Republican in the 3rd ward, the Republican strong hold of the city. Let the Republicans look after the matter in all the wards from now until the 5fch of May.

NAMELESS CKEEK.

El^er SUilts preached at this place Sunday last. The death of his mother preventad him from being here at his last appoii.Li^fcut. As it was preaching day there was a large attendance at Sunday school, but next Sunday it will only be the faithful few. I fear there are too many of the parents who think they aie established and that the children only need to go. I think if every mother would establish a rule to take her little children to the church and Sunday school they would then fulull a duty which they owe in training up their children.

Miss Nellie Woods will go £to Indianapolis Saturday to purchase her stock of millinery goods.

O. S. Julian has moved oa Joseph Loudenback's place and will work for him this summer. He is a good worker.

Horseback riding is all the go among the young girls in this place. Washington Lewis is very poorly at this writing. ROSEBUD.

MAKKUSVILLK.

Dr. W, A. Justice, of Eden, with his family visited friends here over Sunday. Rev. M. L. Baily, of New Castle, preached at the U. B. church Sunday evening.

A. M. Leakey and family, of Greenfield, visited relatives and old neighbors daring the past week and over Sunday.

S. if. Hardy returned from Hot Springs Arkansas, last Wednesday, where he had been in search of health.

Ellison Boram is still very sick from the effects of la-grippe and hydrathorax, with but little hopes of recovery.

Jacob McCullough and family have moved back from Huntington county and are occupying one of P. Hammer's houses while he builds an elegant residence in the south part of town.

Mrs. Satnuel Wisehart, east of town has been very sick, bat is now better. John Hanes and his wife, who were married a short time ago, have -gone to house keeping at Emporia.

Mrs. John D. Dudd was at Anderson

the latter .part of the past week looking on the faces of frfends and doing some shopping.

James H. Huston drove ':K' over to Wilkinson on Monday. Mias Gustie Rosen field was at home with her parents over Sunday. She is attending school at Pendleton.

Prof, lerome Helsley, ef Henry county, attended the E Sunday evening and led the choir in singing. He is an accomplished music teacher.

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Harry Sting«r, ot Indianapolis was a guest of his parents, Frank Stinger and wite over Smnday.

Mrs. Melliei Winslow, of your city has been spending several days with relatives here.

Mr. and Sirs. Schyler Rhae, eama over from Indianapolis, Sunday on their tandom bicycle.

Rev. Albtrtson and family have gone to their new charge at Ft. Wayne. They lpft many warm friends at this place.

Miss Mary Badger, left last week to attend State Normal, at Terre Haute. Delbert Cox, came very near dying last Thursday night with neuralgia of the throat and Btomach, he is getting well now.

Jesse Evans, who is attending State Normal at Terre Haute, was viaifng his parents, here laist week.

Mr. and Mrs. Theabald, attended the M. E. Conference, and visited relatives in Richmond.

Mrs Lizzie Niles and daughter, Nellie, of Indianapolis, made a short visit here last week.

King Riley, died of consumption March 25. Funeral services at M. E. cburch conducted by Rev. J. T, Hatfield, Interment at Gilboa cemetery.

Mrs. Washington Feust, died very suddenly on Saturday night, March 28. The funeral was pr achtd at the M. E church on Monday, by Rev. Morris, to a large congregation of neighbors and friends. The Friends church, of which she was a member would not hold the audience.

Misses Ross bmith, Gertie Fort, Pet Rolai.d and Mrs. Maud Dairy, attended a lecture to ladies at Carthage last Sunday.

Dennis Shea and family was at Catholic meeting at Knightstown, Sunday. The Walnut Ridge quarterly Bible conference will be held in the Friends church here all day next Saturday.

WARRINGTON.

Mies Kuhn, is at Tiptou, Ind. visiting her brother, Rev. T. H. Kuhn and family. She will be absent for some time.

Mrs. Jasper McCarty, of Anderson, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trees, several days last week.

Messrs, Clarence Hays and Ord Kuhn, two very intelligent young gentleman of this vicinity are at Danville, attending the Central Normal College.

Mrs. Trueblood, of Indianapolis, was here last Thursday, spending the day with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Williams.

George Fowler, the well known paperhanger is beautifying the homes of a nrmber of our citizens, Mr. Fowler is a hustler at his trade.

W. O. Cook, our harness maker transacted business at the Capital, Thursday. A number of persons from this place attended the Easter services at Wilkinson, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gibbs, entertained several of the young people, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Larimore, of Indianapolis, who has been here for some time at the bed-side of her mother, aunt Rebecca Armstrong, returnen to the city the first of the week.

Mrs. Ida Maroney and Miss Nellie Bailey, were shopping at Knightstown, Monday last.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Garriott, were guests of B. M. Forbes and wife of Wilkinson Sunday.

The majority of the Democrats of this vicinity are greatly rejoiced over the nomination of Hon. Montgomery Marsh for Representative. He lived here as a boy and young man for many years and has a host of friends in, Old Brown.

Mr. Jonas Walker, a law student of Greenfield, was calling on his lady friend, Miss Florence Gibson, of near here Sunday evening.

The members of the Radical church at Nashville, organized a Sunday School Sunday.

Miss Lillie Whisler, of Knightstown, spent Easter with, Miss Lor a Mee. The Endeavor Society elected new officers last Thursday evening. They are as follows: Tillie E. Trees, President F. E. Garriott, Vice President Alice Wilson, Treasurer Mary Orr, Recording Secretary.

Paul and George Trees, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Tucker, of Rush county, over Sunday.

MAXWELL

Fred Wicker will superintend the brick factory this year. Scott Clark, of Wilkinson, was calling on T. N. Jackson last week.

James Jacobs has opened up a dry goods store in the saloon room. Isaac Davis, of Wilkinson, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Jacobs.

Barney Wicker, of Lebanon, will have control of the tile factory this summer. J. H. Magg has resigned as agent of the Big Four railroad and has accepted the position as traveling salesman for the brick factory, which of course pays him a much larger salary. He informs us that he will make this place his headquarters.

C. O. Easin has been appointed agent for the American Express Co. Rev S. Harter is the name of the new preacher that will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church this year.

Orland Gray, of Savano, Ohio, has

"f/t*

been appointed railroad agent here. The people will find him a clever young man and a good agent.

Some of our Republicans were very sad .when they heard that James E. Watson was beaten for the nomination for congress, but they are all right now and say they are all for Henry U. Johnson just as strong.

Miss Ora Wilson, of Willow, was calling on his daughter, Mrs. Annie Cooper, last Sunday.

Mrs. Dr Pratt, of Willow, called on Mrs. Fannie Jackson last Saturday. The entertainment given by the I O. G. T. last Sunday night was a grand success. The declamations weie A No. 1. El wood Barnard and wife, Mrs. O. N. Trueblood and Mr.

Sam Trueblood of Eden

furnished music which was good and appreciated by all. A young lady using profane language in company presents a sorr» spectacle.

Mrs. Zell Slaughter, of Milner Corner, was visiting her mother^ Mrs. Wm Bradley, last Monday.

The Hon. S. {£. Nicholson, the author oi the Nicholson temperance law, will lecture in the M. E church Friday night, April 17, at 7:30 p. m. Admission free.

William Wilson, of Chicago, was visiting his parents the first of the week. Andrew Watson made a business trip to Indianapolis last Monday.

BIT. COMFORT.

Farmers are busy plowing for oats a'id corn. Roscoe Snyder who has been sick so long we are glad to say is improving. Toe remains of Miss iVIillie Crsley formerly of this place, were shipped here for burial last Fiiday, from Indianapolis. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased

Parker Dunham, Ptrry Whitaker, James Furgason and Ernest Luse started for Terre Haute last week to attend the State Normal. Edward Eastes and sister, Miss Delia, exp« ct to start next Monday. Delia has taught our primary school for the last two years and is well liked by all.

Ed Eastes, wife and son spent Easter with relatives near McCordsville. A large number from this place took advantage of the dinner-bell sale last Saturday at Spot Cash.

Mrs. W. W. Eastes is at the bedside ot her mother, Mrs. Ellen Turk, of Greenfield.

J. S. McCord, formerly principal of our school here, has moved to McCordsville to engage in the merchandise busines.

Mr. Arthur Marsh, of Greenfield, Suudayed with his lady friend, Miss Daisy Eastes.

Mrs. Laura Stoner, who has been sick with lagrippe, is better. Quite a number from here attended quarterly meeting at Otterbein Sunday morning and evening.

Miss Mary Dunn visited hes sister near Irvington last week. Rev. Beall will deliver his first sermon here Sunday week at 10:30 a. m. He comes highly recommended.

Samuel Leslie, who has been quite sick, is improving. A number from here contemplate attending the normal at McCordsville this spring.

Miss Lena Eastes, of Greenfield is visiting her sister, Mrs. Whitaker. She will attend school at Yalparasio this spring.

Mm. Sargent, whose wife died a few weeks ago, made a sale last Thursday which was well attended.

Mrs. Simcox is on the sick list. Mrs. Bell aud son Cleve, visited her daughter, Mrs. Snyder, near Cumberland over Sunday.

CUMBERLAND

Mrs. Tischner, who is well known here is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Indianapolis.

Miss .Nina Shepard, was home over Sunday, the guest of her parents. Tha Baptists Young Peoples Union, will give a social Thursday evening, April, 9th. An interesting program consisting of recitations, vocal and instrumental music will be rendered, after which refreshments will be served.

A surprise party was given as the home of Mr. Fred Weise, on last Monday evening which was quite an enjoyable affair.

John W. Harvey and wife, of Indianapolis, visited at the home of his father, M. B. Harvey, over Sunday.

Rev. West, will conduct services at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening.

Our schools will finish another interesting term this week. Miss Lizzie Lytzie, teacher of the High school will speud the summer with her brother in Texas.

Mrs. p. C. Weise, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Buchanan.

Mils. John McConnell, entertained her mother, Mrs* Foley and Miss ^Nannie Martin, of Indianapolis, last week.

How's This!

We offer One«Hutfdred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENIY & Co. Props, Toledo, O. We the inderiigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.

HallM Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mncous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

*»vsv.

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GUN STOCKS.

The Beat Made of LOOK Seasoned Walnut and Fashioned by Hand. Gun stocks of good workmanship are made of well seasoned walnut. "That piece of wood," said a gunsmith, holding up a heavy billet sawed into a rude sembJance of a gun stock, "may have been 20 years seasoning. I've known the pile of wood it came from these 17 years. The piece, as you gee it, is worth $3. It is English walnut. This piece that I am shaping was worth $4 in the rough. It is German walnut. The Brazilian walnut costs as much as $15 for a single billet."

Cheap gun stocks are made from American walnut, which costs but a trifle in the rough, but is too porous for use in the best guns. Gun stooks are now turned out by machinery, and thus made they are cheap The best are still handmade, and it costs about $10 to reduce the billet of seasoned walnut to the finished and ornate stock. Most stocks are now made with the pistol grip feature in addition to the shoulder piece. Doubtless the stock as a whole is a development from the pistol handle. The traditional ornamentation is a series of crossed lines. Skilled gunsmiths spend much time and care upon the fashioning of the stock. After it has been shaped to the right form it is finished to a smooth and uniform surface with laborious sandpapering, and finally shellacked and rubbed down and polished after the manner of treating the best cabinet made furniture. A gunsmith may spend two days or more in making a stock, and a handmade stock of Brazilian walnut may be worth $25.

Fancy woods are not much used in gun stocks that are to be anything but .show pieces. Mahogany is too brittle for the purpose, and rosewood is too heavy. The finishing has to be ot' a sort to resist water, and hence ordinary varnish is not used in polishing a well made gnu stock. There are comparatively few gunsmiths in town that make a specialty of handmade stocks, and those are usually Germans. A gunsmith is occasionally asked to make an especially ornate stock with carvings, and possibly even inset pearl, ivory or gold. These stocks are costly, but for practical purposes they are less useful than the plain stock of English, German or Brazilian walnut.—New York Sun.

•HE GOOD TIME COMING.

With the New Woman on tlie Platform It Will 15e Time to Look Out.

"Dey tells me," said Aunt Dinah pausing in the dining room door and resting her hands on her hips, "dey tells me dat de wimmin is ada meetin goin on whar dey jiss spechifys same as de men. Is dat so?"

Her mistress laid down the paper in which she was reading the reports of some ©f the brilliant papers delivered before the Association For the Advancement of Women, and tried to explain matters to lier. "Dey des got up oil de platform, did dey?" asked the old woman, "an speak right out in meetin?"

She was assured they did. "An dey kin talk back?" She was informed that was their privilege. "Bless Gord I done live to see dis day she replied fervently. "I lay I'll des git Brer Joues at de meetin dis very night. Do odder night I felt called on to 'zort sini ^is, an he say: 'Set down, Sis Dinah, de wimmin must keep silence in de elm'eh. Dey's de weaker vessel.' I was hot, an I 'spon': 'Ef dey wa'nt no wimmin in de chu'ches, Brer Jones, whar would de chuc'h be? Who pays de preacher? Whar you get dat fine coat on yo' back? Ain't it de Daughters of Zion done raise de money? Don't seem lak I hear nobody complainin 'bout wimmin in de chuc'h when it comes to passin roun de hat.' "You say de. time comin when de wimmin gwine run de town? Dey'll clean up things then, sho'. I boun de mayor himself can't sweep like me, let 'lone depupity pleec'men. Des give me a broom an I kin clean mo' street in a hour dan de committee does in a year. "An wimmin gwine to vote too? Good marster, how the worl do change! Fus' de niggers an den de wimmin. Rec'on folks think some dem wimmin what's been goin to school an colleges is got most much sense as niggers now. "What's dat you say? Wimmin gwine purify politics an ain't gwine sell their votes? Sho'! What's de good of votin if dey ain't no two-bitsin it? Dis ole nigger's been plannin to lay off work an vote fer all it's worth. "—New Orleans Picayune.

Tlie Cat In Several Languages.

The cat is called a kat in Danish and Dutch, katt in Swedish, chat in France aud tho most of its dependencies, katti or katze in German, catus in Latin, gatto in Italian, gato in Portuguese and Spanish, kot in Polish, kots in Russian, Keti in Turkish, cath in Welsh, kath in Cornish, catua in Basque and gaz or katz in Armenian. Mr. Harrison, tho great English authority on cats, says that there are not a dozen languages or dialects known that spell the word cat without beginning with the letter c, or g. The native Australians and those of Mexico had no words for the name of domestic felines.—St. Louis Republic.

The Professor Lost.

"Now, look here," said the professor to the infuriated bull, "you are my superior in strength. I am your superior in mind. Let us arbitrate this matter and see which should by right have the better of our controversy." "Oh, no," replied the bull. "Let's toss up for it."

Later.—Tho professor lost.—London Tit-Bits.

There is an herb growing on Mount Libanus and in the surrounding country which is said to stain a bright yellow the teeth of all animals that feed upon it.

Nothing cau bring you peace but yourself. Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles.—Emer•on.

SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Altorney-at- Law.

(Office with E. W. Felt,)

Special attention given to collections. Notarial word done. 4-1-96

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolii.

Kesidence, North Street, next to New ^Christian hurch d&w aa

DR. J. M. LOCHEEAD,

iOMEOPAIBlC PHYSICIAN and SIMEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, vest side, and 2nd door north of Walnut treet.

Prompt attention to calls In city or •ountry. Special attention to Childrens, Womeni' •nd Chronic Diseases. Late resident hysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89Ut

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.

Jolia Pope Dead.

RICHMOND, April 9.—Jolm Pope, vice president of the American Tobacco company, died here last night after a short illness. He was a millionaire.

Review of tlie Grain and Livestock Markets for April 9.

Pittsburjf,

Cattlo—Prime, $4 oo good butchers, -S3 8U@4 UU bulls, st igs and cows, $1 00 rough i'ai, uu@3 75 fresh cows and springers, $15^45. Hogs—Priirn: light, $4 1U heavy, $o yU@4 UU common to iair, id 2o(&:i 53. Sheep—Extra, $4 15®4 good, $4 UU@4 15 common, 55 spring lambs, $4 8U@ 5 lU veal calves, $4 5U(g!5 UU.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—7 •!($ 75c. Corn—31(g J3o. Cattle—Selected butchers, 85(c§4 1U fair to medium, £3 25(^3 75 common, $2 50@ 8 UU. Hogs—Selected aud prime butchers, 75@3 85 packing, $3 (3Ui£3 75 common to rough, $3 ^5(^3 55. Sheep—$£.75(^4 UU. Lambs—$3 5U^4 85.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 55(33 85 mixed, 0-VS3 80. Cattlo Poor to choice steers. $3 5U@4 5U others, $3 85@ 4 35 cows and bulls, $2 UU@4 00. Sheep— 75(fo 90 lambs, $3 7o@4 So.

Nuw York.

Cattle—§

lauibs, $4

*2 47*7 15 4 03 4 510 5 28

Jcttysburg.. .'rcenville... Weavers \7. Madison.. AMIeys .\o'.v Paris...

inblih itrawns !/-\visviile .... Munreitli ..

{iianapolis.~lv.

•vington imberland uladelphia ivenfield ...

oveland •rlottsville nights town" inreith •wisville ...

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Indications. jlitly warmer frush, soutli-

Showers sli east winds.

THE MARKETS.

5($i 70. Sheep- -$3 ~5@4 50

Shipwrecked Sailors Saved.

ST. JOHN'S, N. F., April 8.—Dispatches from Bonne Bay report the arrival there Wednesday of the crews of the sealing schooners Wilhelmina, Mary and Ellen, which were lost on St. Patrick's night in the Straits of Belle Isle while engaged in seal fishing. Several of the men were frostbitten, but no lives were lost

Senator Morgan 111.

WASHINGTON, April 8.—Senator Morgan of Alabama, is lying ill at his residence in this city suffering from a liver complication. He has not been well for the last fortnight, and has lately been compelled to keep to his bed.

ladiaiiapolis Division.

Ifennsulvania Lines

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Tlmo,

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Lgent of the Pennsylvania Lines. yv .*' Sli" I

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Jlieloyville,

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»th 's and mtertned atn stations.' Arrl\o .nniindgo City f12-30 and+6-35 P-T". JSI'UHI WOOD, 1. V. FOUD,