Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 April 1896 — Page 3

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QUALITY IS CHIEF.

'1 iv%

fct.

Variety and Price are Lieutenants in this store. Did you a«s*-lyze your friendliness for u»? That will pronounce distinctly jthe superior facilities we have claimed—the characteristic advantages. You like the fullness of our variety, don't you?—and the excliaiveness of our stock?—and the surety of quality?—and the rsaeon»bleae #f price?—and the sincerity of our endeavor?— the honesty of purpose? They are tke link* tkat time—•xperience—tact hare forged,intoJa chain that holdi business.

Prompt Service. Quick Delivery.

Opposite Court House.

You Want

flARMRIMD.

To have1your 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 yoy. will go again.

C. T. HERRING.

Charley Wills,/ Frank Ball,

Solicitors

Cheap Excursions to tUe West' and North west.

On April 21 and May 5. 1896, tke 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. HKNBY & SON.

plan-

Come in and see our line of «orn ters, cultivators and harrows. 14tf

GIBBS

THOMAS.

Home Seekers Excursions.

In order to give anyone an opportunity to see the Western Country 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 serifs of four Excursions to various points in the West, 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 iound trip. Tickets will be good for return on any Tuesday or Friday within twenty-one days from date of sale. For rates, time of trainsnd,futher details apply to any coudon ticket agent in the East or Sonth, or address'Robt. C. Jones, Traveling Passenger Agent, Circinnati, Ohio. 14t3d&w

Medical Writers

The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating, easy of application, and one 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 Cure. 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 symptons yield ta it. For sale at Crecent Pharmacy. apr.

1000 Bushels of Seed Potatoes to Loan.

To responcible parties, in lots of not less than five bushels. New and "blooded" varieties. Terms, bashel for bushel In some very fine varietses.

D. H. GOBLE, Greenfield Ind.

Persons needing nice, clean old papers for house cleaning or other purposes can, •scare them

CHEAP

at the

-"k'

REPUBLICAN

Local and Personal.

JOHN M. SCOTT, City Reporter.

John Loehr went to Indianapolis today. Dr. J. W. Sparks went to Maxwell today.

Ralph Gates is yisi ting frinds at New Palestine. Harry Gray, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday.

Smoke Patterson's Special Bicycle cigar. None better. Miss Nettie Adams spent Sunday wiih friends at Morristown.

Ed Maiden, of Indianapolis, visitsd John F. Mitchell yesterday. D. H. Goble and wife spent Sunday with friends at Morristown

Will Rhoadwmer and Miss Olive Adams were at lights town yesterday. Dr. V. V. Williams, of Terre Haute, was visiting T. J. Wilson Sunday.

Dr. John Moore, wife and son of Lapel, is visiting his father, Henry Moore.

Frank Selman has recovered from a severe attack of inflamatlon of the bowels. Will Negley went to New Palestine today where he has a large job of painting.

Lulu Finney of the Spot Cash store, visited her parents at Charlottesville Sunday.

Findley Hargrove and family of Morristown, were visiting James Card Sunday.

Miss Myrtle Ridpath, of Greencastle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Major E. P. Thayer.

Misses Daisy Lutz and May McKee, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Wm, Cosby Sunday.

Robert Hayes and George List visited JohnLoder and family at Knightstown yesterday.

Walter Martin, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents. Dr. S. M. Martin and wife.

Eph Marsh and Brainard Coopar and wives drove to Indianapolis yesterday and called on friends.

R. W. Royer and wife were visiting her parents, N. Gardner and wife at Fortville Sunday.

Miss May Selman returned to school at Indianapolis yesterday after a week's absence from sickness.

Mrs. C. T. Herring and daughter Pauline, went to Wabash, her old home, Saturday to visit friends.

Lost—A gold watch charm with a red stone setting, finder return to REPUBLICAN office and receive reward.

Miss Ida Steele, of Greencastle, visited her mother, Mrs. A. G. Jackson and sister, Mrs. George Wilson Sunday.

The "Old Reliable" painter is on deck today and ready for business. All Kinds of paintiag and upholstering. 21tf

Hume is in the lead making candy, pop. ingcorn, 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. Both before and after six o'clock. 80tf. $65 will buy an 1896 Waverley bicycle, and $45 vrill buy an 1895 Waverly of Jeff. C. Patterson. Thepe are cash prices.

A REPUBLICAN reporter was shown a new 1896 bicycle by Jeff. C. Patterson today which can be bought for $39.50 cash.

Judge D. W. Howe and Nathan Morris, luwyers of Indianapolis, are in the city today on besines in reference to the nail works.

The Pennsylvania company now controls more miles of track than any other American railroad. The total mileage is 8,882.

William Shewman and John Irons plead guilty to disturbing a meeting before Judge Offutt today and were each finsd $5.00 and cost3.

Hume is not an Italian, though he has three different businesses, and no chump can run an Italian's business, it take3 brains and ability.

Mrs. L. W. Royer and her grand-chil-dren, the children of Quitman Jackson, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Lunn over in Hamilton^ county, near Fortville.

Lee Barrett, Arthur Walker, Pat O'Mara and Elmer Thomas, diove to Indianapolis Sunday to see the base ball game, but the sheriff stopped the game and they returned home disappointed.

The bicycle business has not thoroughly opened up in Greenfield yet this summer. We understand the fever is raging among the young people but the parents have so far been able to keep it under control.

Dr. Lambert, of Indianapolis, came to this city Saturday evening and claimed the horse and buggy Roy Stringer had when arrested. He said the horse was stolea from in fron of a church, He took Stringer back to Indianapolis with him.

Saturday. Henry Fry bought the trotting horse Arlington Chief, of Morton Copeland. This is a fine bred horse and has a colt with a record of 2:16X« The colt was raised by Mr. Fry and was sold by him to some Eastern horsemen at John Lacky's sale at Cambridge City.

The Little Trixie Comedy Company held the boards at the Opera Heu3e Saturday night. The cempany is a good one and gave a good show. The crowd was small even for Greenfield. Manager Hough has secured several good shows this year and deserves better patronage than he has received. MJ,

Born on Monday Fair of Face."

Cooks and I Books $

"We may live without poetry, music

art

and W

We may live without conscience and lire without heart. 4 We may live without friends, we may live without books A But civilized

man

cannot live without

cooks." 0

The literary man can do about as well without cooks as he can without books. He can do without both better than he can eyes. We oan't furnish new eyes but we can give some-

A thing to help the old ones. a

GRADUATE

I HUSTON OPTICIAN,

^Q^^Wlth L. A. Davis, Jeweler^j^^

Marriage License.

Charles A. Morford to Helen Helbig.

The Snn«ay Schools.

Sunday, April 26, 1896. Attend'o. C*1 12 81 Christ's Mission 2 00 tC. E. Church 239 4 54 1 31 41 38 1 83 (12 25

Wernlee Orphan Home Excursion to Richmond via Pennsylvania Lines.

Thursday,May 14 th, account the an nual festival of the Wernlee Orphan Home, special low rate excursion tickets will be sold to Richmoud from Greenfield for special train leaving at 7:20 a,m, central time, via Pennsylvania Lines Special train returning leaves Richmond 7,p,m May 14 th. Tickets good on these trains only, 133x15 d&w

A New Addition to Hainmel's China Store.

Frank S. Hammel has contracted with Thos. Moxley for a 60 foot addition to his China and Notion store. Mr. H's increasing stock and business demanded the addition. We are glad to note Mr. Hammel's success in this branch of business, as he carries a large, varied and splendid stock of goods which he sells at such low prices as to draw trade from this and all adjoining counties.

Th» Normal Begins.

The Normal School began in this city to lay with twentj-three pupils. The teachers are Quitman Jackson, Method? Mr. Oliver Staele, Geography, Arithmetic and Grammar Geo. S. Wilson, Literature Dr. Griffin, Physiology A. J. Reynolds, History. We hope to see this number largely increased before the end of the week. The instructors are able and well qualified and the school offers an excellent opportunity for all who desire to brighten up and perfect themselves in the common school branches and method?.

A Midnight Vigil.

Saturday night the citizens and those passing along North State Street were treated to a fine matinee in the shape of a family quarrel. A man and his wife called each other several bad names and finally things waxed so warm the man put his wife out of doors some time near the mid 1 iht hit and locked the door. When seen by a REPUBLICAN reporter the woman was sitting on the veranda waiting for daylight or her husband to repent of his hard conduct and allow her to go back in the house.

TWO MEETINGS WITH MILES.

One In Pasadena, Cal., and the Other In Los Angelefe.

"One night in the office of the Hotel Raymond in Pasadena, Cal.,'' said a traveler, "I met General Nelson A. Miles. I was introduced to him lay Major Ben C. Truman. The office was a big apartment with a great fireplace on one side of it. There were large rocking chairs scattered about for the comfort of guests who chose to sit there, and it was a room to "which ladies did not hesitate to come if they had occasion to visit it. "On this night there was afire in the great fireplace, perhaps as much for cheerfulness' sake as anything else, and the big room was decidedly a pleasant place. General Miles, Major Truman and myself sat there until 11 o'clock. The general talked freely and most interestingly, and to me it was a most enjoyable evening. I had always had the heartiest admiration for General Miles—I had been a soldier myself— and I thought I should always remember that evening with gratification. 'The next morning, while going out of the Hotel Nadeau in Los Angeles, I meta gentleman who said 'Good morning. I stopped and talked, but I could not possibly recall him. Presently he said: 'You don't remember me.' 'I said I did not. 'My name is Miles,' he said. "Well, I wished that the Hotel Nadeau had been getting in coal and that there had been a convenient coal hole open for me to slide into, but there wasn't, and I did the best I could under the ciroumstances, which I guess was poor enough, but the general was perfectly good humored about it, for which I was profoundly thankful. "Seeing the general in a different light, or amid totally different surroundings and when I had. least expected to meet him, coupled perhaps with some degree of natural absentmindnesson my part, had brought this discomfiture upon me, and chagrin oyer this second encounter with General Miles has always materially lessened my enjoyment of It* lint.Jfwr York 8o».

CIJMBBRLAND

The funeral of Mrs. Tischnsr occured at Indianapolis on last Sunday. Mrs. Tichner's home was at this place and she was known to be a good Christian lady. A number of relatives and friends from here attended the funeral services.

Rc v. Jesse Stutsman preached an interesting sermon at the Evangelical church last Sunday evening.

Mr. Charles Emery and wife, Mr. Jesse Ebaugh and wife and Mr. Alee Furgason and wife attended service at Bethel last Sun iay and were guests of Mr. Will Moore and wife.

Rev. West will conduct services at the Baptist church Snnday morning and evening the young peoples' meeting at seven o'clock. All persons are cordially invited to attead these services.

Mrs. West, of Frankfort, who has been the guest of friends here, will return to her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. West contemplate moving here in the near future.

The little son of Charles Harting is sick with lung fever. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Indianapolis Baptist Association will hold a Sunday school convention with the Baptist Sunday school at Cumberland, on Monday and Tuesday, May 4, and 5. The officers of the convention are Wm. A. Disney, President Mary C. Furgason, Secretary and B. T. McCollum, Treasurer. The convention meets Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock and will be opened with music and an invocation by Rev. C. F. West. The following exercises will be given: 7:30 p.m. "The Influence of Baptist Principles upon the Religious Thoughts of the Christian World Rev. S. H. Huffman.

TUESDAY.

9:30 a. m. Devotional exercises, John Shepard address ef welcome, Miss Kate Harvey The Condition of our Sunday School, by the Representatives My Ideal Sunday School Teacher, Miss Edith McClain How to Draw and Hold the Little Ones in our Sunday School, D. S. Adams Shall we Teach our Denominational Views in the SunJay School? Rev. C. F. West.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Devotional, Rev. A. B. Charpie Reading of report of school, Secretary Character, Miss Lizzie Belton Remarks, Miss Ethel Thomas Perils of Our Country and the Church, John Atherton Remarks, Oliver P. Reyster How can we Harmonize the Sovereignty of God with Free Agency of Man? Rev. E. S. Gardiner Remarks, Rev. R. W. Harvey God's Estimate of an Idle Servant of God John A. Hubbard My Duties in Relation to the Bible Class, Rev. A. B. Charpie.

The program will be interspersed with good music, and delegates and others will be invited to discuss the various subjects discussed. All are cordially invited to attend the convent ion.

THE LISTENER.

George Brown, a prominent citizen of Brooklyn, Conn., is a great-grandson of the famous General Putnam.

Senator Peffer of Kansas takes an active interest in temperance work in Washington and is at present delivering a sories of addresses on the liquor question.

The Standard Oil millionaire of New York, Henry H. Rogers, has accepted the post of superintendent of streets for his nativo town of Fair Haven, Mass.

Professor Henry Jonos, upon whom the University of Glasgow 1ms conferred the degree of LL. D., bogau life as a shoemaker in a small village in Denbighshire, England.

J. W. January, formerly postmaster at Minonk,

111.,

is said fo bo the only man

living thnt ever amputated both of his own legs with his own hand and afterward recovered.

The nearest living relative of Professor Roentgen, tho discoverer of the ray, is said to bo his first cousin, tho Rev. Dr. J. H. C. Roentgen, pastor of the First Reformed ehurch of Cleveland.

An Italian journal says that in

1889

Luigi Erba of Perugia chose a large number of wives of all races and with them went to a south sea island. He is now happy and contented and the father of

370

children. Don Antonio Canovas del Castillo, tho prime minister of Spain, is an aristocrat of aristocrats and

ultra

conservative. "My

policy," said he on one occasion, "is to continue the history of Spain, not to roversoit."

Mr. J. R. Purcell of Prince William county, Va., is one of the most noted breeders and trainers of fine bird dogs in the United States and his nom de plume of "Hickory" is familiar in all the sporting periodicals of the country.

General Stephen D. Lee of Mississippi has been selected to deliver the oration at the laying of the cornerstone of the Jefferson Davis monument in Richmond on July

during the reunion of the United Confederate Veterans in that city. General Fitz Hugh Leo, who is undoubtedly tho most popular niau in Virginia, runs down to Washington often on official business, begins to shako hands at the railway station and keeps it up pretty much all day if ho ventures out of the Hotel Page. "Senator Cannon of Utah," says tho Washington Times, "is by all odds the handsomest-man in the upper house. That is not all. He is the youngest man in that body and one of its cleverest and ablest debaters. Modesty is one of his chief characteristics."

Henry Villard, who in his youngor days was a journalist and a man of lettors, winning in the civil war a high reputation as correspondent in the field, is writing an autobiography for his children exclusively. It will be privately printed it is thought, next year.

Levi P. Morton is not a nervous man. He is, of coui$d, much interested in the present political crisis, but he is calm, almost phlegmatic, even at the most exciting times. Ho says that worry over his political chances has never caused him the loss of an hour's sleep in all his long public life.

if he up id or ha or of the pupil, the Indication Is of cool.deHb#mfctnn

Tafel Beef

Special BfeoJ OldeflEi^l.flle

Ask your local Agent, for it, or address

INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO.,

ing. I felt no pain. Greenfield,Ind., April

for years.

4-f^.V*1

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.

Cottom Sweaters from 20c to 50c. All wool Sweaters from $1.1#' up. We have a guaranteed all wool, up-todate Sweater at 1.25. It eannot be duplicated in the city for style and quality for les« than $1.75

EPF. C. PATTERSON,

only exclusive bicycle dealer in the city.-^a

1 A Matter of

I have a full line of Ladies', Misses' and Childreng' Has J' both trimmed and untrimmed, ribbons, flowers, etc. All new|& and first-class. Latest styles, lowest prices. Inspect my stock^jf

I LILLIE COCHRAN.

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

HATS!

The discoverer ot the Great Pain Obtunder, used for the extracting of teeth without pain, is meeting with such success he will

"The coat does not make the! man" is an old saying. Neither) does the hat make the woman.! It gees a mighty long way to-j ward it, though.

Indianapolis Breuiir?g Co.

Bottling Department.

All of our Beers and Ales are bottled at the Brewery. Every bottl® guaranteed to be pure and brewed from the choicest Malt and Hops. Doctors prescribe it for tlic weak and sick. Every home ought to havQ & case of this Beer or Ale on liand continually.

REMAIN AT THE

GUYMON HOUSE,

GREENFIELD, IND.,

Until Saturday, May 2.

Prepared to extract teeth without pain. It is remarkable how easy he removes teeth from his patients and to hear their expressions of pleasure and appreciation of the results obtained by the use of his Great Pain Obtunder. If you desire any teeth extracted you should not neglect to call during his stay in your city. Read the following testimonials he has received, while in your city:

My teeth were removed without pain by Dr. W. H. Stephenson? I can cheerfully recommend Mm to all wishing this class of work done Greenfield, Ind., April20, 1896.

I had three teeth extracted by Dr.

ToDica I Badaieisef Half aM Half

'"I-

jBottiir^ IDejo'tJ-

MRS.

20, 1896. MRS. ARDE^LA PATTERSON.

It gives us pleasure to recommend Dr. W. H. Stephenson to all wish''tl ing teeth extracted without pain. He extracted teeth for us this morning and he gave entire satisfaction.—Mrs, James Deer, John Wood, George Herron, Miss Maud Marsh, Mrs. Samuel Fisliburn, all of Greenfield, Ind.

Come and have oiie tooth extracted and if not satisfactory, no charge vrill be made. References—Charles Tolan, the tailor, Charles Herring, of the Greenfield Steam Laundry* and Justice of the Peace,

W. H.

Alger, who have known mer

"ft

•I

I 1

JEFFRIES.

H. Stephenson this morn*

oiSj