Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 April 1896 — Page 2

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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

Entered at Postoffice as sesond-class matter

THURSDAY, APR. 23, 1896.

REPUBLICAN

REP.

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PARKER'S

J. A.

speak at

'"JW'SSJV WStrYH?*' f"

8. MONTGOMERY, Editor sad Publisher.

Subscription Rates.

One week One: 1 yeas..

fOLITlUL BULLETIN.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

E»WTN

C. HUNTINGTON, of Sngarcreek township, desires to announce bis name as a candidate lor the nomination af Comnsissiener of tka Western District of Haneoek county, subjeot tclko decision of the Republican nominatfcig cenra«tlon.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

FOR CONGRESS,

HENRY U. JOHNSON.

COUNCILMEN.

REP.

FIRST WARD,

HARCELLUS S. WALKER.

REP.

SECOND WARD,

JOHN B. HUSTON.

THIRD WARD,

CHARLES S. BRAND.

CONGRESSMAN COBB, of Alabama, who has just been unseated on account of gross fraud in his election, is the person who asked,

"Where

knows now.

SECRETARY of AGRICULTURE MORTONis weary of public life and will have no more of it when his present term shall end. Mr. Morton cannot be more weary of the public than the public is of him. Furthermore,his declaration of a purpose

The gensral comment is that ths present convention is one ot the best that has been held in our State for a number of years. The attendance from a distance has been above the average, but the attendance from this City has been very slim considering the national reputation of the speakers who have been on the programme. One

T(

T-,

\^jy«

1

6 cents ....J3.00

Lord, Editor

the Christian Standard,

7:30

of

of

Cincinnati will

p. m. These are opportu­

nities seldom equaled and we trust the religious element of our city may be present in large numbers. The delegates speak in highest terms of their entertainment.

PHILADELPHIA.

Mr?.

J. B.

Gilson is still very sick, with

little hopes of recovery. Mrs. WM.

ass

McCarty, of Sheridan, is

visiting her parents,

J. B.

Miss Willis,

Mace and wife.

*f

Knightstown, was the

guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Black over Sunday. Wm. Hutton, who recently moved to to this place, moved to Cincinnati Monday.

John Franklin, of Maxwell, called on friends here Sunday.

EDKN,

Stewart Slocum,

of

Indianapolis,

was

the guest of Grace Jarrett Sunday. Mrs. Windle and son Yal, of Pendleton, were guests of O.

P.

Sunday. J. M.

Barrett and family

Trueblood and wife, and Sam

Trueblood, wife and daughter Eva, visited

J. W.

Jackson at Anderson over Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the Grand Chapter

O. E. 8.

B. E.

V. F.

at Indianapolis

Wednesday and Thursday. Joe Ferrell and wife and Miss Blanch Alford, were guests at Jamei Cliff's near Greenfield on Sunday.

James Millspasgh and wife, of Anderson, are visiting Clinton Wilson.

Pardue, of Charlottesville, is the

guest of his mother. There were two secret weddings in our neighborhood Sunday evening, Charley Perdue and Miss Mary Clark, and Lee Martin and Miss Ata Barrett.

Albert Chappel and family visited relatives near Greenfield Sunday.

WBSTLAND.

Mrs. Orlando Binford

of

Ingalls, was

a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hackleman, last week. Among those reported on the sick list last week were Mrs. John

C.

Chandler,

Mies Fern New, Mrs. Robert Addison, Charlie Lynam and Mrs. Lewis Jessup. Elmer E. Hunt, residing four miles East, has announced by ths posting of bills, that, he will engage in the sale of buggies thin season.

Snnday, April 28 at 3 p. m. Mr. Estle, of Knightstown, will lesture at the Christian Union church.

For ths benefit of the Endeavor readers

we prodnee the names of the leaders as appointed by the Westland C. K., together with the topics and Bible references. Sunday, April !•, "What we should be doing to save the lest" Luke 15 1-lt (a temperance topic), Adam Seward, leader. Sunday. April 26, "Choose the good part", Luke 10 38 48, Matt. 6 81 34, Mark C»tt, leader. Sunday, May 3, "Be of good cheer", John 16 22-23 Oval Kearns leader.

WILKINSON.

Fowler

&

A

are we at?" He probably

W. R.

'•bike"

to

retire

to private life is unnecessary.- Indianapolis Journal.

The Convention.

the most stirring ad­

dresses was delivered last evening be Elder J. E.

R.

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and bcantifie# the hats Promotes luxuriant growth. If ever Faila to Bestore Gray

Pouifds, pastor of the Central

church of Indianapolis. It was a masterly effort of eloquence seldom ever attained to in the pulpit. Today Bro.

Ransom are doing consider­

able papering in town this week. Wiley Tuterow was arrested for housebreaking and taken to Greenfield on Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Bingham.

George Sowerwine is having kis house repainted by Art. Julian. Rev.

O. P.

Gotschall will preach at the

Friends' church next Sunday at 11 a. m. Everybody invited. A Sunday School was organised Bunday at the Christian church. This makes three Sabbath schools in town at fhe same hour.

Monday,

E. B.

Mrs.

Byrket and family

M.

Saturday Mr. and Mrs.

sick relative. Chas. Forbes,

of Indianapolis, was

visiting Miss Lula Sowerwine Sunday. Perry McWatts is turning out a nice line of bread and cakes at the bakery near the depot.

laige number of men are at present furnished employment by

E. W.

MOHAWK.

Farmers, mechanics, manafactures and every body who ean or will work is very busy this fine weather.

Mo3t

of the farmers will get their oats

sown this week. The

6oil

is in a very

fire condition for work. Clinton Cauldwell and Isaac Day, of MoCordsville were in town last Monday.

Frank Steele received a fine bull calf from Peru, last Monday. Clinton Parker is erecting a fine dwelling for Allen Parker.

West Sherrell, of Fortville was in town last Wednesday on business. Quite a number of the young people attended church at the Dunkards last Sunday.

There wa3 a birthday dinner at

There was quite a crowd attended church here last Sunday night. John Williams has closed a contract with Milton Henry of Maxwell to erect a house and barn for him.

FOKTVILLE.

Prof.

J. M.

Pogue has been chosen as

superintendent of the Monon schools at a salary

of

$75

per month. Mr. Pogue is a

clever gentleman and a good instructor. We wish him success in his new field

J. N.

Davis'

if Trr

at­

tended the funeral of his grandfather, Edward Bseson, who diod at the home of his daughter, Luzena Byrkets, Sunday. Mr. Beeson was one of the pioneers of Henry county.

Loudenback was taken sud­

denly sick Saturday, but she is little better. We understand our new undertaker, Mr. Roberts, from the East part of Henry county, will move here this week.

J. W. S. •raves

went to Lewisville, Henry county to

see a

Varner

our tie man. George Sowerwine is having an addition built to his residence.

Walker, having purchased a new

attemted to break it and wore his

neck in a sling a week. John W.

Smith is assisting our town­

ship trustee in taking the enumeration of children for school purposes. Will Thomas and Leonard Hedrick, are working for Charley Judge this summer.

Omar Mogul is running a huckster wagon for H. C.

Johnson.

The

K. P's

R. M.

A. M.

Browder of Greenburg, Ind. delivered an admirable address at

2

p.m. Elder Henry

Prichard of Indianapolis in his inimitable manner delivered an earnest address. This evening Rev.

B.

are making arrangements to

have their haH*repainted. Mr. Hazely, the engineer at the saw mill, is talking of moving back to Buck creek township:

E. B.

Byrket, who has been badly dis­

abled with rheumatism for the past two months, is now on the road to complete recovery, it is thought.

Julian and wife have returned

home after a protracted visit with relatives in Wayne county. Mr. Butler, the owner of the picture gallery, removed from»here last Wednesday to Markleville. We commend Mr.

to the citizens of Markleville both as a citizen and an artist.

lOOfeet. Several other lesser improvements have been put in resently. Willard Jeffries and

J. W.

W. R.

Hudson, the jeweler, will place

another story on his brick business room this summer. Mr. Hudson

The two orchestras and the cornet hand will give a conoert in about two weeks. A splendid program is being arranged and our people will be favored with a fine musical treat.

J.

M. Hufford, the Fidelity Insurance man, was in town Tuesday. He is a good worker and

IS

representing a splendid

company. Fortville is growing rapidly and substantially. Good buildings, good social citizens, good schools, and strong churches will make this a most desirable place to live. We are on the up grade.

James Kimerby, who was burned out daring the winter, is erecting a handsome residence and barn.

L. W.

died last Wednesday and was

taken to Carthage for burial. Uncle Henry Newby was a citizen of this state when it was a territory. He can relate many amusing and interesting incidents of pioneer life.

Mrs. Harry Grose,

of

M. E.

James

L.

J. P.

Murphy's last Friday in honor of Mrs. Murphy's birthday. If it is right to play cards on Sunday why do men and boys sneak away into a box.car or some dark spot to play? There are several about here who might hazard an answer.

of

labor. The Eleventh and Tenth year pupils delivered their

|theses

from the stage of the

high school hall last Wednesday and Thursday evenings respectfully. The ex erciBes were interspersed with vocal and orchestral music. Large audiences were present on both eveniags. The classes acquitted themselves in a commendable manner, The people of Fortville are manifesting quite an interst in the schools. The Ninth year pupils will entertain the people en Thursday night of this week. On Wednesday night of next week the high school graduates will give their ovations,

Dillman,

[orchestra

vey and Mrs.

Minister, Rev.

J, I.

M.

The Soldiers' Colony, Swan,

Rash are

building additions to their residences. Arrangements are being made to erect quite a number of dwellings in Fortville this summer.

is full of

S. E.

busi­

ness. Bnrglars attempted to enter the residence of

Wisehart en Friday night.

As it was, they succeeded in getting his gold watch and 36 cents in money. His vest and pants were found about fifty yards from the house. It is supposed that the robber drew the clothes from the room by means of a hook.

Crouch is the

contractor. John Lamb, son of the widow Lamb, was brought home from Illinois last Friday. He is quite posrly with lung trouble.

Nellie Vanzandt is afflicted with catarrhal fever. Grandma Hewby, wife of Henry Newby, aged 70,

East State street,

disd last week, aged ahout

20

:e&rs.

The eight-year old child of Mr.

Sutton,

and grand-child of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, whose life was dispaired of last week is about well. Her disease

was a peculiar

one and and one from which a child sel dom 'recovers.

A

Dr. Charles McCord is

feeling happy over her recovery.

few cases of

scarlet fever are reported

North of here. Carrie Crouch, daughter

of

served. The Liken Bros, took

of

Marshal

Crouch, is on the sick list. The friends and relatives of Mrs. Leander Duzan, to the number

of about

H. H.

Compton by his first sermon at the

M. E.

church made a favorable impression on the minds of the people. Mr.

Eutler the photographer a

former resident of Wilkinson, has moved his photographic outfit here together with his family,they as a family and he as an artist are well received by the people

Petro attended Quarterly meeting at College Corner Saturday and Sunday and heard sermons preached by presiding Elder

A. E.

Mahin and Rev.

Mrs. Dr.

B. L.

daughter, Mrs.

Rev.

W. H.

Pierce. Miss Laura Lewis left for a there months visit with her sister, Mrs. Victor Cooper at Cleveland Ohio, on Tuesday.

Petro is visiting her

A. M.

Leakey at Green-

fiald this week, John Franklin of Anderson who owns a farm three miles north of here had a stock sale on Monday besides selling farming implments and household goods he sold his entire herd of Jersey cows at very profitable prices.

M. L.

Bailey of New Castle

preached a very interesting sermon on the Subject

"why

should people attend

ehurch,'' on last Sunday evening. David Judd and family visited the family of Wm. Carmany of Ovid Sunday-

The Doctors of our town have been keph quite busy for several weeks past attending the sick.

MT. COMFORT.

Hon. David

S.

Gooding spoke at Center

school house April

14,

to a full house.

The French measles have appeared in this neighborho jd, the families

of

H. H,

Mrs. Metzgar

will fur­

nish the instrumental music and Messrs. Snyder and Blackburn, Mrs. S. W.

furnish the vocal music. This promises to be an ocaasion of great interest. General admission 10 cents to pay expenses of the class.

The Grote-Greenstreet company have built an addititen to their factory Jof lOx

a

Her-

A. H.

Thomas, will

W. T.

Mitchell and Samuel

Lacy being afflicted. Miss Anna Furgason was united in marriage to Joseph Hanna, Wednesday April 8th, at the home of her mother.

of

Franklin county has

moved in with her daughter, Mrs. Masters and will make her home here. There are

number of our boys sum­

monsed to appear at Greenfield next Tuesday to answer for some charges found against them by

the

Grand Jury.

Vegetable Plants.

Cabbage, tomatoes, egg plants, cauliflower, celery, leek sweet potatoe and mango peppers at Jacob Forest's green

house. 12916 d&w

MJIST

TERMS BY MA.II.

225

helped her celebrate her thirty-seventh birthday anniversary on Sunday. Since it was a surprise on her, all brought well filled baskets and a splendid dinner

Mr: Jay's students made a very pleasant call on him last Saturday evening. All seemed to have a good time.

MARKLEVILLE.

The new

PER YEAR

LIVI

was

a

negative

the group. Lee Burk is a little man, but you would not think so if you was to see him at a big dinner.

W.J.

of

this town. Bartholmew Fort has bought the farm of Samuel Nolan north of town and Joe Craig and Wm. Baldwin are erecting some new fences thereon.

Small and wife and Dr.

B.

Is located in that section of Get rgia'tiaTtrsed by the

For illustrated pam)hlet, map, lanu lists, time tableB, etc., write to G. A. MACDON A1

V,

Headquarters for Sweet Peas

TUB ONLY

Wonderful

Nevvsom, of Pendle­

ton were calling on some of their many friends recently. Miss Belle Johnson, who has been at Alexandria Ind., waiting upon her aunt, Mrs. Mary Fifer, who is very low with consumption has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Haaow of Knightstown were guests of Oliver Gilbreath and family Monday.

F. E.

Garriott and family visited rela.

tives at Linwood the first of the week. Mrs. Lee Eakins, spent Sunday with her daughter, at Anderson.

Next Saturday night and Sunday is Elder Campbells regular appointment at the Christian oSiurch here.

Miss Kate McCray is reported very sick. Miss Ida Copeland, one of Anderson's most prominent Echool teachers spent Sunday at home with

HER

R. A.

GEORGIA SOTTHERNIA FLORIDA,'RAILWAY,

which is the only direct through route to 1 he capital of the colony, connecting atTifton with the Tiftor Ahorth Eastern Railroad for Swan. By tnis ra^te.

f*a THE GREAT FRUIT BELT OF THE SOUTH. vTc*." foj in it are located the largest peach oicharda in the world, while Pears, Ap pie s, Grapes and

equally well. The soil fs easily cultivated and produces fine orops

Cor .Oats, Roe, Bariey Cot tun, Sugar Cane, Sweel and Irish Potatoes, Peas, and a general variety oV ables. The climate is mild aDd healthful. Lands convieutly lotated to shipping ptlaWwft be soured for fron :a 10 per acre on liberal terms.

General Pasaeager Agent, Cammissianerof Immigration, Macea, Ga. 67tf Macen,

parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Copelancf. Messrs. Elmer Trees and Ira Kennedy went to Anderson Sunday on their wheels.

Slaughter and wife were calling

on Greenfield frisnds last week.

CH ARL OTTESYILL.

The evangalistic meeting held at tha Christian church by Elder Campbell, closed last Sunday night.

Mrs. Wm. McGraw and Mrs. Frank Craft, were visiting friends and relatives in Knightstown last Wednesday.

Mrs. Mollie Roland and daughter Pet, have gone to Meredosia, Ills,

to spend the

summer with Mrs. Rolands sister. Mrs. Delia Bennett went to Indianapolis Friday and brought home anew supply of milinery goods.

Richard Kinder and wife and Mrs. Windsor, drove to Indianapolis Saturday and visited relatives over Sunday.

Carl Rock went to Indianapolis on his bicycle last week. Emerson

W^ooci

is very low with con­

sumption. Merle Wiuslow and Earl Gear of Car thage, were here Friday evening guests of Misses

Rose Smith and Lillian Perrin.

Riley Cook and wife are rejoicing over a

boy instead of

a girl as reported in last

weeks paper. James Hammond,

of Bruceville,

Glennie Conklin.

Mixed Varieties per pound

NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara True to name. Packet 25 cents, half Packet 15 cents. The

Crimson Rambler Rose °in5y(cents.

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

DAILY (without Sunday) ....$4.00 per year DAILY (with Sunday) $6.00 per year

The Weekly Inter Ocean— K1.00

As a Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times in all respects. It spares neither pains nor expense in securing ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURES

The "Weekly Inter Ocean

As a Family Paper Is Not Excelled by Any.

has something of interest to each member of the family. Its 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 published in Chicago and is in accord with the people of the West in both politics and literature.

Please remember that the price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is ONLY ONE DOLLAR PJER YEAR. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.

WARRINGTON.

Cook a former resident here but

now of Virginia, is here visiting with his son,

W. O.

Cook and other relatives.

Miss Lora Lee is the guest of friends at Middlesown, Ind. Walter Orr

'has

class here. Mrs.

organized a singing

P. M.

Bray, who has been visit­

ing her son, George, in Chicago for several weeks has returned. Miss Fanny Walker is spending a few days with friends at Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.

JS

spending a few days here. Dr. Leister and family moved to Car thage Monday.

of

your city,

was

visiting relatives here last week. Joseph Shultz and wife visited relatives in Spiceland last Thursday.

Miss Nellie Woods has brought on a fine lot of new millinery goods.

apfss^ns^^

:C"'

W. L. GLESSNER,

9S.

40

cents,

Half pound

25

cents, -pt

Quarter pound IS cents.

Tried and True Novelties.

VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE, 1896, THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE. Chromo-lithographs of Double Sweet Pea, Roses, Fuchsia White Phenomenal, Blackberries, Raspberries, New Leader Tomato, Vegetables. Filled with good things old and new. Presswork on Novelty Pages entirely new idea^—a real work of art. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, etc., with Jescription and prices. Mailed on receipt of iocts. which may be deducted from first order—really FREE—or free with an order for any of the above.

Fuchsia double white Phenomenal Blackberry, The Rathbun. Tomato, Vick's Early Leader,

The Earliest Tomato known.

ROCHESTER," NEW YORK.

JAMES VICK'S.SONS (A®

The Inter Ocean

&

Asa Allison, of Indianapolis, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Eunice Allison. Samuel Bennet, from the Soldier'shome at Marion, was here last week. He was the guest of Mrs. Delia Bennett and son Otto.

James Butler, ho is in very poor health arrived home Monday from the West. His mother and sister here have been very anxious about him for some time.

SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Attorney-at- Law.

(Oflice with E. \V. Felt.)

Special attention given to collections, word done.

Notarial 4-1-90

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet,

Residence, North Street, next to New .Christiaa Church. d&wauj

DR. J. M. LGCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Oflice and residence 42

N.

Penn. street,

weot side, and 2ud door north of Walnut street. Prompt attention to calls in city or souctry.

Special attention to Cliildrens.Womena' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childieus Hospital. 89tlv

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

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

Notice.

I have removed my shop to 38}^ West Main street where I am better thau ever prapired to clean, dye and repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79TF GEORGE JUSTICE.

Don't Delay, But Insure.

The business man, the professional man, the mechanic,

the farmer and the

day laborer, protect their families with Fidelity Life Insurance, because it is gotten at the lowest minimum of cost and gives absolute and unquestioned security. Another good criterion is that every Fidelity policy is an advertisement, and no policy holder in this company is lacking in enthusiasm for insurance. For rates, plans, etc., call on or address,

J. M.

15T3

-I

HUKFORD,

Greenfield, Ind.

Or request him to call and see you. Bardmony and Black Bud, two of the beet draft stallions in the cemnty are kept at Hmston's livery fcarn, 15t4

C.'„