Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 April 1896 — Page 3

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QUALITY IS CHIEF.

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Variety and Price arft Lfeuten-

...''1\ants

in this stored', pid you

analyze your friendliness for us? That will pronounce distinctly the superior facilities we have claimed—the characteristic advantages. You like the fullness of our variety, don't you?—and the exclufiiveness of our stock?—and the surety of quality?—and the

Teasonabless of price?—and the sincerity of our endeavor?— the honesty of purpose? They are the links that time—experience—tact have forgedlntoja chain that holds business.

IE HOI fill

Prompt Service. Quick Delivery.

SARRYSTRICKLAND.

Opposite Court House.

You Want

To have-your laundry, done up in first-clasa 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 wilJ go again.

€. T. HERRING.

Solicitors.

Frank Ball, $

Cheap Excursions to the West aad North west.

On April 21 and May o. 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. consin, 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

Nursery Stock For Sale.

At the Panhandle Nurseries you will find a fine lot of nursery stock for sale at prices to suit the times. 16t4 J. K. HENBY & SON.

Come in and see our line of corn planters, cultivators and harrows. 14tf GIBBS & THOMAS.

Home Seekers Excursions.

In order to give anyone an opportunity to see the Western Couutry and enable the home seekers to secure a home in time to commence work for the season of 1896, the Chccago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y has arranged to run a series of four Excursions to various points in the We3t, North West and South Wast on the following dates: April 7th, and 21 and .May 5, at the low rate of two dollars more than one fare for the xound trip. Tickets will be good for return on any Tuesday or Friday within twenty-one days from date of sale. For rates, time *Yf trains Jand.futher details apply to any cloudon ticket agent in the East or Sonth, oiV addrass'Robt. C. Jones, Traveling Pas serbger Agent, Circinnati, Ohio. 14t3d&w

I COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS OF INTEREST IN OUR FAIR CITY,

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 pogted on all future entertainments and meetings, and can select those they desire to attend.

May Smith Bobbins in Little Trixie, at the Opera House Saturday, April 25.

Tomorrow—Boys Wanted

To come

to

Spot Cash and buy a big

double bladed knife with a glass cotter, corkscrew and cigar cutter all combined in. one for 10 cents. This is the best f- special sale we hare ever given, as the knife sells all over the world for 25 cents.

They'll make dandy traders boys. Spot Cash Is the place.

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L6c£l fend Personal.

JOHN AK, GCOTT, CITY REPOBTER.

Quigley has the jpaints. SM.p^Tjtfxie tonight. See MvC. Quigley for paints', The April term of court begins next Monday.

Alva Spurry, of Kansas is visiting his uncle, John Fry. M. C. Quigley has the best line paints in the city.

Don't jail to see Little Trixie at the Opera House tonight. If you are in need of paints see M. C. Quigley, he has a fine line.

Do not fail to vote for the Republican candidates tot councilmen. Smoke Patterson's Special Bicycle cigar. None better. 80tf

Miss Althena King, of near Willow, is visiting her ur.cle, Dr. Bogart. If you want to laugh as you never laughed before, see Little Trixie tonight.

Will H. Moore went to Noblesvtlle today to look after/his fruit tree business. You will make a big mistake if you do not see Little Ti ixie at the Opera House tonight.

One of the best Comedy Companies that ever visited Greenfield, will be at the Opera House tonight.

There are about forty teachers taking the regular monthly examination at the West School building today.

S. C. Small, of Boston Mass., is in this city to consult with the committee on furnishing the Masonic Hall.

Lost—A gold watch charm with a red stone setting, finder return to REPUBLI CAN office and receive rewaii.

Hume is in the lead making candy, poping corn, and roasting peanuts. Fresh every day. No. 40 West Main street.

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

Mrs. J. W. Ramsey and pretty little daughter Josaphine, of Charleston, 111 are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. James A. Wells.

Hume is not an Italian, though he has three differ-nt businesses, and no chump can run an Italians business, it takes brains and ability.

J. V. Cotty and wife went to his brother-in law's, John C. Burdette, about four miles North of Fortville today to rein tin over Sunday.

Rose plants, hybrid teas and teas. 25 for $1.00 and all other kinds of budding plants cheap at Jacob Forests's green house. 129t6 d&w

Drs. King and Adams went to Indianapolis today to assist in performing a surgical operation on Mrs Dudley Hudson at Dr. Dunnings Sanitarum.

J. M. Price, the Old Reliable, is at the corner of Pennsylvania and Railroad streets and in the painting business, 123 tf

J. C. Alexander and wife went to Indianapolis today to see Mrs. Alexander's sister, Mrs Dudley Hudson, who is there taking treatment for water tumor.

M. L. Howell, of

Champaign county

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who has been here a few days, left for the Northwest part of Iowa today to canvass for fruit trees for Budding & Moore.

Karl Brown, who has been employed at the Crescent Pharmacy has secured a position in Henry J. Huder's drug store at the corner of Pennsylvania and WashingtoL streets Indianapolis. '•A kiss for a dime," offered dy a pious but piquant young church woman, broufht a good many dollars to the chnrch fund at a fair in Bar Harbor, Me., a few days ago.

The painting season is here and we ask all who contemplate painting to call and see our large stock. We have the best brands on the market at reasonable prices. M. C. QUIGLEY.

The taking of the enumeration of school children of this city was completed last Thursday. The enumeration this year will run between 1,282 and 1,300, a falling off in the last year of about 260 pupils.

Mrs. Elizabeth Keeley has been allowed a pension of $12 a month with about a years back pay. She is a widow of the late Alfred Keeley, who enlisted from this city as a member of Company B. 8th Indiana volunteers.

Albert G. Jackson and wife returned from Orlando, Florida Friday. They are enjoying good health and report a very pleasant winter. Mr. Jackson owns a fine orange grove there and he and his wife spend their winters there.

Agent—"Can't I put a buglar alarm in your house?" Lady—"No, we don't need it." Agent—"But—" Lady—"No, I mean it. The family across the street watches the place so closely that even a burglar couldn't get in without being seen!"—Chicago Tribune.

Geo. S. Jones of the Manilla Mail gave Greenfield and her building boom quite a write-up in this weeks issue. He touched up all our new buildings in fine style, paid a glowing tribute to the three newspaper plants of the city and said that Judge Gooding was now not the only good looking man in the city. As a "rival to the Judges personal beauty he mentioned Eph. Marsh. Dr. Boots, W. C. Budding, Hon. Morgan Chandler, Auditor Borinp, Col. Geo. W. Ham, Capt. Thomas, W. H. Moor*, Jas. A. Flippo, Judge Offutt and

W. Morrison. The Mail probably has

a few new subscribers here.

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One Week Longer.

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'Born-on Saturday, ,»4 Never Know Want.''

Thine

I'o etery/lrnih) but to few thy voice: take every man's counsel but reserve thy judgment and use thine eye."—Shakespeare.

The Bard of Avon was evidently a man of excellent judgement as well as a poet. He probably believed not only in using the eye, but also in preserving it. If he were living in Greenfield in this degenerate age, he would no doubt consult

GRADUATE

OPTICIAN

With L. A. Davis, Jewelerf

Young Thief.

Policeman Quinn Johnson arrested a twelve year old boy today for stealing a horse and buggy, at Indianapolis about a week ago. The boy gave his name as Roy Stringer, and said his home was at Indianapolis, he says he did not steal the horse and buggy but saw it running away in Haughville and just caught it and drove to this city. He worked at the bottle factory the first of the week and boarded at Brizendine's boarding house. Last Monday, night watchman John Duuding, received a description of the horse and buggy and also the thief, he located him at the bottle house this morning, he and Johnson went to the factory to arrest the boy who saw them coming and ran away they followed him to town and arrested him at the Masonic hall corner, he was put in jail for safe keeping until the police at Indianapolis who have been notified come after him.

'LITTLE TK1XIE,"

A Large Audience Greets This Popular Musical Comedy at High Street Theatre.

A hearty reception was given May Smith Robbins and her company at the High Street theatre yesterday, a large audience generously applauding the pleasing specialties in "Little Trixie" at both the afternoon and evening performas ces. The piece is a musical comedy, Introducing in a graceful manner a score of clever specialties in the way of singing and dancing. Miss Robbins is a dancer of unusual merit and the concerted musical numbers of the company are all good. As a light musical comedy, "Little THxie" may be classed with the best and will no doubt draw a large crowd at the performances both today and tomorrow.— Columbus, (O.) Post, Nov. 27, '94.

The Heavy Failure Sale of fine tailor made clothing now going on in the Old Masonic block, Greenfield Ind., has been ordered to remain ene week longer. The prices have been reduced 33 per cent, from the present appraised values. The stock is yet complete and you will do well to call early, as after .we are gone you will be sorry that you didn't buy of us' Don't wait too long, but come and supply yourself with first class spring clothing for less than half the price of manufacturer

It costs you nothing to call and be convenced of the fact that the goods are be ing sold cheaper than has ever been known in the history of Hancock caunty

Remember the place, Masonic Hall Block, Main and Pennsylvania streets. Look for tbe sign of Heavy Failure.

Notice.

All notes and accounts due and owing to the late firm of Wm, Tollen & Co. are by agreement of the parties (now in my possession) payable to me All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said firm will take notice of the same and call at once and make a settlement. Notes and accounts will be at the office of Carr & Carr GEO. A. CAER.

Dr. W. H. Stephenson, the painless dentist of twenty years experience, will remain at the Guymon House until Wednesday, April 29. His work has increased so much and proven so satisfactory and painless, that he thinks it better to give others the advantage of having their teeth extracted without pain. Come and let him take out one tooth on trial, and if it is not entirely satisfactory no charges will be made. Refers you to Chas. Tolan, the tailor, who has known him for years. 3t "Little Trixie" which plays at the Opera House Saturday April 25 is a sparkling musical comedy that has met with success whenever it has been given. Everywhere praises of its entertaining features are sounded and it is endorsed by the press and public in all the large cities as one of the very best. The star of the company, Miss May Smith Rabbins is a charming little Irish girl, who is a talented impersonator, a sweet singer and a wonderfully graceful dancer.

The Scottish Rite Masons of this city were notified today of the death Thursday of Dr. Phineas C. G. Hunt thirtythird degree Mason at Indianapolis. He was Illustrious Commander-in-Chief, Indiana Consistatory 8. PJ R. S. The membersjwill assemble in the Scottish Rite rooms at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Sunday. The funeral will occur from the residence'of his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Cropsland, No. 708 North Alabama Btreet. A number of the Masons from this city will attend. Dr. Hunt was one of the leading dentists of Indianapolis and president of the Indiana Dental college. •.

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LABORS INDUSTRY.

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THK REPUBLICAN'S USUAL SATURDAY "BATCH.

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Local Matters—L&lior tt'emi and Soliciting of Items That are.Iutaaded to Interest our Readers... w/v#'

The stove foundry shut down last night to make some repairs.

The Methodists of Fortville will likely build anew church this summer.

The stove foundry has let the contract for the erection of anew ware room.

The bicycle will never reach the perfection of invention until it is made with a lawn mower attachment.

There are quite a number of contractors in the city looking over the plans for our new court house.

Executions amonnting to $39, #0® were entered against the Diamond Steel Company of Reading, Pa., Wednesday.

The Clerks' union, of Anderson, will run an excursion to Benton Harbor, Michigan, in the early part of May.

The trouble that has been existing for years between the Printers' union and the Anderson Bulletin, has been settled.

The creamery, under the new management is getting along fine, and milk is coming in beyond the expectations of Mr. Comstock.

A car load of patent plaster arrived last night and will be put oa the new hotel as rapidly as possible. It will be ready for occupancy within 90 days.

No Change in Symptoms.—"What is the best sign of spring weather?" "That delightful feeling which makes you want to sit down and watch other people work."

Henry McDaniels and W. N. Cox, both employes at the stove foundry, are at Blue River today fishing. You can lookout for a good long fish story when they return.

Difficulties in making connections resulted in the assignment of the Mason & Davis Company, stove manufacturers of Chicago. Liabilities, $107,583 assets, $73,355.

The Smith & Nixon Piano Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, failed with assets of $800,000 liabilities, $1,000,000. Heavy losses through agents and sharp competition were the causes,

Some time ago a shearer named Quidlan was fined 5 shillings by the police magistrate at Cconamble, N. S. W., for absenting himself from his hired employment without reasonable cause

Louis Baer, of Terre Haute, claims to have invented a bottle' which cannot be filled after it has once been emptied. There is said to be a reward of $25,000 by the wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association for some such device.

In the renewal of the Canadian-Austra-lia mail service, the postmaster-general of New South Wales has had inserted in the agreement a clause preventing the employment of clored labor on any of the boats carrying the mails, and the contracting company has accepted the condition without demur.

There are 400 men and 300 women out on a strike at Philadelphia, caused by a reduction of wages. They have been working in a children's jacket, factory and claim that they were merely living from hand to mouth before the strike, and it would cause suffering if their wages were further reduced.

The Window-glass Workers' Association which is the wealthiest labor organization in the world, may decide to fight the manufacturers on equal grounds by erecting factories at various points, to be run on the co-operative plan. This is the result of the determination of the manufactures to close the factories throughout the country on May 29.

Charles Romizer, an employe at the Buckeye works, became the heir to probably $2,000 or $3,000 by the death of an uncle in Darke county, Ohio, a few weeks ago, and he has determined to act wisely and get married. The money came into his possession last week, He left for a visit to Union City Friday, and his friends say that the bride will return with him.—Anderson Herald.

Judge Clement, of Brooklyn, recently decided: "Labor organizations are authorized by law, and have the right to regulate the rate of wages and hours of employment of their members. They have the right to provide by-laws and to enforce the same by fines, that their members shall not work with those not connected with the unions. The plafntiff is a ieader of a band, and, while he is a member pf the union, must abide by its laws, which are lawful."

C. H. Garvey and E. J. Bufflngton, of this city, are in Chicago, at the meeting at the Wellington hotel, of the (wo nail combinations. There is a combination

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•All parties desiring to read the full particulars and also all other State, National and Foreign news, should leave orders for the Daily Journal at the REPUBLICAN office or see one of the carrier boys. tf

Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Fall

qt. 10c,

You will find the finest,-best selected and largest line of-

in the State at No. 57 W. Main street. The best line of SWEATERS in the city They sell for less money than at any other store in town.

Cotton Sweaters from 20c to 50c. All wool Sweaters from up. We have a guaranteed all wool, up-to-date Sweater »t 1.25. It cannot be duplicated in the city for style and quality for les&than $1.75

Jbff. C. Patterson,

l^irTheonly exclusive bicycle dealer in tbe city.-3©*?

Over Early's drug store, W. Main street,.

Tafel Beef

Special Bfeot

01dei)Eiis|l.fHe

All of our Beers and Ales are bottled at. the Brewery. Every bottle guaranteed to be pure and brewed from the ciioicesfc Malt and Hopa 1 Doctors proscribe it i(r the weafc and siclw Hvery home cuglit to have 3 case of this Bee- or Ale en hand continually.

Ask your local Agent for it, or address

INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO.,

A Whirlwind of Fun and Music."

OPERA HOUSE Saturday Evening,

JL 4. MOT -L V-

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A Matter of

I have a full line of Ladies', Mis3es' and Children^' Has both trimmed and untrimmec^ ribbons, flowers, etc. All new' and first-class. Latest styles, lowest prices. Inspect my stock.*

LILLIE

"The coat does not make theL man" is an old saying. NeitHerS does the hat make the woman.!' It goes a mighty loDg way to-j ward it, though.

COCHRAN.

Bottling IDepaar-imertt.

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The Peerless Irish Comedienne,

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Toxica

B&dc&iser If

Half

fiotiiiiisl iQejo't*

MAY SMITH ROBBINS

SUPPORTED BY A

Superb'Company of Comedians and Soubrettes? In the Legitimate Musical Comedy in Four Acts,

"LITTLE TRIXIE.

THE: ROM F3 HEIRISS.

Under the Management of

If you want to enjoy a Good Laugh wait and sec "Little Trixie,"

PRICES—35 Cts. and 50 Cts.

Saats will be placed on sale Friday Morning at Crescent Pharmacy.

of manufacturers of ordiaary nails and one of manufacturers of wire nails. For some time the two have been at cross purposes. Each has had a thorough organ* ization in its own line, and maintains stiff trade dealings. The purpose of the conference is to effect an organization of nails of all kinds.—•

Anderson Herald.

25

April

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FRED ROBBINS.

WANTED—A reliable lacly or gentleman to distribute samples and make a house-to-house 3anvas8 for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and Pure Flavoring Extracts. $40 to $75 a month easily made* Address, Crofts & Reed, Chicago, 111. 125t6

W. J. Meldon, of the Pullman car works, is in the city, and persons who desire upholstering done should call on him at.T. J, Orr & Co.'s store, or at Jas, Peck's oabinet shop, corner Pennsylvania* and Railroad Sts. 127t6.

The "Old Reliable" painter Is on deck today and ready for business. All kinds

S7dw4' ot painting and upholstering. Sltt

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