Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 May 1896 — Page 2
DB96 MAT.
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THE OLD RELIABLE
HAND LADNDRV.
Is now running order and I wtuld thank you all for y&G.v patronage.
First-class work Guaranteed.
LOUIE L. SING, Prop.
IfElRiDVERTlSEMEUTS
fo tafce'orrters iti every town arid city no .iHTcriflg good wages pay'weekly no ca*Uwdv work. GLEN BKOS., Rochester, warlG
wealC Backs strengthened BY B«Uadciviva
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GRATEFUL—COMFORTING,
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The only sure Cure fof
pain. Makes walking onsy. 15c. at Drupgiata. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses nnd beautifies the Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Eestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure* icalp disease* & hair tailing. 50c, and $1.00 at Druggist*
TIVE
or have
Debility of any kind use NIC. Many who were hopd-
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Brand inKed and Gold metallic' {boxes, pealed 'with blue ribbon. Tl no others He/iite dangerous substitw(ions and imitation». At Druggists, or send 4e. in stamps for particulars, testimonials and "Relief for I.adleft." in letter, by return MuiL 10,00* T. -tiiuomr.ls. Name Paper* Ghlcii en terCneiaiculCu^Madlxon Square, Local
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The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.
Best
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If the little ones have whooping cough, romptly.
-25c., 50c. and $1 per bottle. At Drugfists.
An Easy Mark.
All Copper, jNickle plated Teakettles, No. 8, -'same sua others sell at {,73 cents) 59 cents.
No. «8 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, (same as others sell at 98c 79c. Fine large dry Michigan Potatoes, good seed and eating stock, 23c. 500 pounds California hams, per pound 7 cents.
Canned Salmon (worth 15c) 10c. Flat Cans Salmon (with key) 15c. We will have a nice market Saturday morning—Green Peas, Green Beans, Lettuce, Radishes, Onions, Asparagus, Oranges, Bananas, Strawberries, Lemons, etc., etc.
Prompt delivery, courteous treatment and the best goods in the city. Orders taken tonight will be delivered very early in the morLing.
H. L. STRIGKLAND,
/-H-W
Wholesale and Retail.
PHONE
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
One week 6 centa One year 83.00 Entered at Postoffice as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, MAY S, 1896.
REPUBLICAN
POLITICAL BULLETIN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. EDWIN
O. HUNTINGTON, of Sugarcreek township, desires to announce his name as a candidate for the nomination of CommisBi»ier of he Western District of Hancock county, subject the decision of the Republican nominating conntion.
WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and 8aturday, warmer in extreme East portion tonight.
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS,
Republican National convention, St. Louis, June 16. Democratic State convention, Indianapolis, June 24.
Democratic National convention, Chicago, July 7. Populist convention, St. Louis, July 22.
Silver Party convention, St. Louis, July 22. Democratic District convention, New Castle, July 22.
FARMER JAMES A. MOUNT for Governor.
HON. James A. Mount the Republican candidate for Governor is well known here having spoken at seveaal farmers institutes here in Greenfield.
THE State Convention at Indianapolis Thursday was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in the state. It was also a harmonious one and ended up to the general satisfaction of all concerned. Of course many af the candidates and their friends were somewhat disappointed but the convention leaves no sore spots.
INDIANA has been somewhat partial to farmer governors of tecent years having had {two, James (Blue Jeans) Williams and Claude Matthews. The latter is so well liked by the Democrats that they desire to advance him to the presidency. The Republican? by nominating Ex-Sena-tor James A. Mount, of Montgomery county, a practical and succesfnl farmer certainly struck the popular chord and h6 will make a magnificent candidate.
THE Tennessee Cebtennial exposition id (Well under way. Some of the mAll}, buildings are practically complete now.j The dedication exeroises^wlll ocqur 1, 189ft, AS that -.aetejbrratqa the. ppeihwa* dredth atmtveratory of the ^Klmtarton W
-v.-.-,
tt
theState to'the union. There will be seven more large buildings erected at once although the exposition will not be opened and ready -for inspection until
May 1, 1897. It will last until November 1. One millio% dollars will~be ex-" pended ift putting up magnificent buildings adorning the grounds and collecting a vast multitude of the work3 of art and mechanical skill that the people of this country may see, admire, learn and be benefitted, The people of Tennessee dasire that the world shall learn of the great resources of the state and the centennial will also bring the people of the North and South more closely together in the reciprocal form of social intercourse and business.
The Nominees F«r Appellate Judge.
We give the nominees for the various State dffites on page 1, except appellate judge "Which are as follows: iUrst district—W. D. Robinson, Gibson.
Second district—Will J. Henley, Rush. Third district—James B. Black, Marion.
of
of
of
Fourth district—D. W. Comstcck, Wayne. Fifth district—U. Z. Wiley, of Beuton
of
FOBXVILLE.
The Fortville Bchools closed op their work last week with the commencement exercises at the M. E. church. The high school turned out six graduates. The church was handsomely decorated and the young ladies and 'gentlemen composing the class-acquitted themselves in a way that was-gratifying to their parents and admiring friends. The yeaa's work in our schools certainly reflects great credit upon the pupils for their zeal and achievements. A study report was kept in rooms 4, 5 and 6, each pupil reporting daily, the number of minutes studied outside of school hours. Room 6 averaged 57 days extra work room 5 averaged 48 days and room 4 27 days- No report was kept of the extra work done in the lower rooms, yet the average in those rooms would surprise you, as almost every child was a zealous worker. The following teachers have been selected for next year. Superintendent, J. W. Jay room *4, J. D. Collins room 8, Anna Stray horn room 2, Mrs. J. W. J-.y room 1, Millie McCord. Room 5, taught last year by Prof. Pogue, is to be supplied.
The "Soap bubble drill," "Shaking Quakers," and "Curb-stone band" given by the Junior league Saturday night was a magnificent affair.
The Misses Bessie and Jennie Jackson, of Greenfield, have been visiting Fortville friends duriBg the past week.
Rev. Green, of Eaton, attended the commencement and was the guest of J. W. Jay and family while hejf.
Fern Fred, Pearl Wright, Emma Edwards, Myrtle Pickel, Mollie Apple, Mrs. Cory, S. S. Corry, Alva Apple, Gussie Smith, Walter Stoner, Walter McCord, Anna McCord, Earnest Warren and wife Mrs. J. Warren and others from McCordsville, attended the high school commencement.
Democratic National Convention Excursions to Chicago. Tickets to Chicago will be sold at reduced rates via Pennsylvania Lines July 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th good returning until July 12th details may be obtained by applying to ticket agents of Pennsylvania Lines. 143tf
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White of your city were visiting relatives here Sunday. W. H. H. Rock was at Indianapolis on business last Thursday.
Miss Clara Fries is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Peacock at Fairmoumt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kirkpatrick of your city were here last Sunday. Trustee Allen Hill was at Greenfield on business last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGraw and children were calling on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Will Rafferty, of your city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Rafferty over Sunday.
Miss Daisy Haywood is attending the normal in Greenfield. Dr. Graham, of Richmond, was here last Tuesday, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Cone.
Miss Jodie Shaw, of Raysville, is the guest of Miss Debbie Parker. Miss Nellie Woods went to Indianapolis Monday and bought a new supply of millinery goods.
The family of Mr, and Mrs Lowe are afflicted with the measles. Mrs. Mary McMurty and daughter, of Boxley, are viBiting relatives here.
W. S. Lane, undertaker, had charge of the funerai of Miss Cecil Cook, at Warrington Tuesday.
Mrs. Haywood, and her sister Mrs. Wales, are visiting relatives in Rushville. Messrs. Noah Hamilton and Hairy Newgin and Misses Vera Sourwine and Cora Cooper, of Wilkinson, were here Tuesday night visiting the Rebecca lodge.
Rev. Coma preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning to a large and appreciative audience.
Otto 'Bennett, who is editor of the Cometra new monthly paper published atthi&place, came out with the first issue l&st week. 5
Mrs. Philpot visited dier sister, Mr«i Roland, at Carthftge.lnst Friday. Mr. aud Mrs. George Gicly, of Wichita «re ^lting f£)atlve6 here. Mrs.1
h?aturnM to her itotaW1 last week.:
in IiktiAiUji?oiis iast ui,
[i: hi.
The Twelfth of a Wonderful Series —Reopening of Music Hall.
It is nearly a quarter of a century since .the first May Musical Festival was held in Cincinnati. Everyone who has followed the progress of mubieal art in Ameaic a I knows something of the scope, the influence, the aims Of the Cincinnati Festival*. They were the first product of the •great, movement that -gave the city its famed Music Hall and its national rep utation as a center of musical actiyity Since then they have been in the hands of a man who hap gi^eD bis life work and his genius to leading the publi to higher musical ideas, a man whose name will always be associated *ith the first great advance in the cultivation of musical art in America—Theodore Thomas. At these Festivals many of the great singers of the world have been first hoard in America. A glance at the twelve Festival programs shows a standard of musical effort unsurpassed even by the great Festival ot the rrother country, after which our Festivals may said to be patterned. The Festival Chorus had long been recognimd as an important factor of music in the West. But Wkat has distinguished the Cincinnati Festivals from the many that have been held on somewhat.similar lines on various American cities since 1873 :has been the strength of the orchestral forces. Many cities have organized choruses capable of admirable work, and have employed eminent soloists, bat Cincinnati alone has had a. permanent orchestra under one conductor. Without bedimming for an instant the faithful work of the Chorus, the artistic success of the Cincinnati Festivals owes much to this fact. The Or chestra, instead of being gathered here and there for festival, purposes, has been permanently under Mr. Thomas' direction, and will number one hundred asd twenty five men at the coming Festival. The Festival of '96 makes an important step in the history of music. The-third Festival, in'78 opened the great Music Hall,endowed by Renben R. Springer, and first brought into use the famous organ. The Twelveth Festival finds ite home in a hall that meers the newest ideas of architectural and acoustic properties as fully as did the old hall in its day. The interior of the old hall has b?en rebuilt at a cost of over one humdrea thousand dollais, and its dedication has been rightly left for the great enterprise that has always been associated with it. The directors of the Association and Mr. Thomas naturally felt that the Twelfth Festival and the dedication of the new hall should, in a measure, be a climax to the great musical events that have pre ceded it. To that end they have engaged the strongest array of soloists, perhaps ever heard at an American Festival. The permanent Chorus has been carefully drilled for the past two years under the direction of Mr. W. L. Blumenschein. Everything, in short, points to a Festival that will prove memorable in the anuals of the Association and of the West.
The attractive programmes, selected by Mr. Thomas for the twelfth Festival are thoroughly representive of the Association's aim. The classic oratorio is represented by Handel's "Judas Maccabaeus," which opens the Festival, while the modern school is illustrated by Tinel,s "St. Francis," one of the few great works of its kind that has been published in this decade, and one of his rare modern works that can be said to uphold the school of cllassic oratorio. One of the most interesting of Mr. Thomas' selections is the "Sacred Opera" of "Samson and Delilah" undoubtedly the most enduring work of Saint Saens. "Samson and Delilah" has been known to concert goers principally through its eolo numbers,especially the well-known contralto aria "Moncoeura ta viox." It was brought out in operatic form «ome three seasons ago in Paris and was given for the first time in this country in February, 1895, by the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York. Festiival patrons will rejoice to find that the immortal choral symphony of Beethoven in which this Festival chorus has achieved some of its greatest triumphs, has been included in this years program. Goring Thomas'charming cantata. "The Swan and the Skylark" is to be classed among the compositions new to Festival audiences. It will be noticed that prominence is given to Wagner. The strong hold the music of Wagner has upon the American public is due to Theodore Thomas more than to any one man. In his days when Wagner was not understood, Mr. Thomas rarely gave a concert without at least one Wagner number, regat dless of the attacks of the then allpowerful enemies of Wagnerian art.
With the maguificent Thomas orchatra of 125 pieces and three singers who have won the highest honors at Bayreuth. the Festival is enabled to give Wagner numbers as they have rarely been heard on concert programmes before.
It will be noticed that with one exception all his soloists are English speaking singers. Yet two of the latter have astonished the world by .their work in the Wagnerian music dratna, viz.: Mme. Ijillian 'Nordica and Miss Marie Brema. Frau Klafsky is of course recognized among his trusty interpertors of Wagnerian roles.
Atiio^g his orchestral numbers, which aire conhiM^largely to, his afternoon con c«jrt8,^r%tteDtion ia called to Dvorak's Sgippimpy VFrom .th*new world," the composition ever written
In the
in America: the Symphony "Pathetique" of Tschaikowsky and the stupendous Overture"1812" by the same composer. Among his orchestral novelties is a] woi by Richard Strauss, the most prominent representative of the strictly modern German schools.
The Cincinnati Musical Festival Association issue an illustrated pamphlet, containing portraits of the solsists, the programmes in detail, with some account of the works to ba performed, and diagrams of Music Hall. Copies of these pamphlets msy be had by addressing- The C. M. F. A., Room 60. Pike Building, Cincinnati, O. With the aid of the diagrams ladies and gentleman living at a distance from Cincinnati may select seats, and they, or seats near them, will be reserved by W. N. Hobart, President. 60 Pike Building, Cincinnati, O., to whom all orders and remittances should be made. The transportation companies will sell tickets to the Festival at reduced rates.
If our men friends want to take advantage of a good thing, they should buy a. pair of those $3 tan shoes whfch we are selling for $2.
141t2 LEE C.-'THAYER.
lard retailing now at cents pound. In quantities'at 6£ cents, quality is dll right. l$9tf E. P. THAtrtRl&L CO.
You are looking for new Water Hose, the largest and best lint in the city, hose that is fully guaranteed for one year, with a guarantee that means if your hose gives out in twelve months, ust bring it in and get others, you will find what yon are'lodking for at
Jeff C. Patterson's Bicycle Store,
No. 57 "W. Main street, Gant block. We sold over 7,000 feet of hose in 1S95, and out of the whole lot we only had four sections (200 feet) to go wrong, and these were very promptly replaced and no questions asked. We also sold in 1S95, twenty-one sections of hose to take the place of alike number of sections sold by •ther dealers who refused to make their guarantee good. We also sell Bicycle Clothing of all descriptions. We can hav« Bicycle Suits made to order, and guarantee a fit. We have th« btst line of Sweaters in the city. You will find here the best line of Bicycle Hose, both foot and footless at prices that are right. We hive added to our line the White Sewing Machine, and we expect to reach rock bottom prices on sewing machines as well as every thing else. We have cut the price of the celebrated Waverly Bicycle $20. You can now buy Waverlys ibr $65 cash.
WE ARE IN IT FOR
Mies' Fine Slippers
AIM
MEN'S HATS
Those who wear our
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HAVE YOU EXAMINED THEM? Many Improvements Heretofore Overlooked by Other Manufacturers
Another big lot of these.fine $Mfckhlg LiH«T!TcJrttfAfcehts in Indiana. chairs jusb received at
Lee C. Thayer's.
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Give us a call and get in the move for the King Row. Yours for business,
WHITE & SERVICE.
"Improvement the Order of tlalge.7 Three New Models.
Ipwiltens
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Address THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 76 E. Market St., Indianapolis, lud.
Nos. 2, 3 and 4
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 series 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 lound trip. Tickets will be good for return on any Tuesday or Friday within twenty-one days from date of sale. For rates, time of trains and„futher details apply to any coudon ticket ageut in the East or Sonth, or addres3'Iiobt. C. Jones, Traveling Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. 14t3dfcw
INDIANAPOLIS EXCURSIONS
Several ia May via Pennsylvania Lines. Three special excursion to Indianapolis will be run from points in Indiana via Pennsylvania Lines in May. The first will be account the Republican State convention, i.fOr which! low rate tickets will be sold May 5th, and 6th, gobd on return until Mjiy Othj inclusive. On Ma.y 18th. .aiid -19th excursion tickets iMll be sold nc-
pouut
Ier tfhe
ithe:imeeting of ?the tiran'd IiOdge rfr&F# «n4- fcebekah Assembly,, m* ii taJ&tta rb1 p* to -and including May *22d. "FdTr'thfc .laieetintg bf the' GraAd flbdfce T. & AlM. stictcfet #iU be sold May
25th,.
and
'Attorning May &8th, inclusive. Mttparticfllara apply to Pennsylvania
134d&wtf