Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 December 1889 — Page 1

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VOL. X. NO. 40.

RAMBLER'S ROUNDS.

As I started south on my final, this years', trip for the REPUBLICAN, all seemed lovely and the weather was pleasant, but things are not what they seem, for I had not gone many miles till the beautiful snow came flitting toward the earth, and ere I reached Hancock's next best town (Palestine) it was disagreeable indeed.

I stopped at Charles Matlock's and ate a great big dinner and talked horse. He has some good colts which he will sell. See his ad.

At Fonntaintown the good people are all agog over the anticipation of good natural gas fires and light, aud when the rusty saw and ax should lie free, the happiness of some of those good people will then be without a blemish. Nathan Moore and -John Snyder have undertaken the job, and that iact guarantees it properly done.

Carrollton seemed a deserted city. No sign of life existed except a kitten at a door mewing piteously for entrance from the sleet.

At Palestine the first man I saw was J. O. Branson, smiling sweetly, and what I took to be a picture at his window was his assistant P. M., Miss Zella Bennett, watching the patter of the rain.

Dr. Ely reports health good, although he and his son had several calls while I was there.

Eaton & Espey is the name of the firm that has taken the place of the old and well-known firm of Eaton & Son. Mr. Espey is quite a gentleman and will sell lots of goods.

The roads part of the way on my trip reminded me forcibly of the blessings to be enjoyed by having good gravel [roads for the benefit of the traveling public.

At Mr. Helms' mill Charles Faut told us about a little ballot box stuffing, and voting a red-hot Democrat that was very amusing indeed, and I will venture to say that notwithstanding the prejudice that some seem to have on the subject, there are but few men that would be averse to casting his ballot in this way.

At Cumberland Mr. Shepherd's iron is always hot and the sparks flying. John A. Evans is selfing lots of harness and is putting up good work. The rest of the citizens are going ahead voting the straight ticket and talking hard times.

Mrs. Rosa Bills desires me to say that she imitates her father more than any of the other children, hence this accounts for her news being so widely dispensed, and since I recall a little experience of my own with the old gentleman, I am inclined to agree with her.

Mr. Thompson is one of McCordsville's solid men and an anti-railroader. I have been in most of the towns in the county this week and am much pleased to note the rapid progress of business,and the high esteem and good opinion in which our banner paper is held. May our editor's pen continue to glide and send forth bright thoughts gleaming with intelligence aud beaming with love, that youth and old age may find great pleasure in the perusal of them, and may each line proclaim "'Peace and good will to men."

And now as the hoar- locks of winter begin to appear, it becomes necessary that I lay down the vocation as "Rambler" and turn my attention to another field.

I wish to say by way of valedictory, that I have met many people in my months of rambling, and that I have always received the word of welcome and good cheer. In my endeavors to do so, if I have made friends I appreciate them, and hope they may be of the true and lasting kind, the kind whose grasp denotes the friend wherever met, and causes dormant feeling to quicken into new life, and I promise to give in turn the best I have in store. I have partaken of their many kindnesses, allotted to me, with much pleasure, and many times without words to express my gratitude, I have received the "God speed" of many good Christian fathers and mothers who, although they had not the gift of prophesy yet possessed the love that "hopeth all things, that suffereth all things and is kind," and sent me on iny way rejoicing. If I have made some enemies, I would like to love them, but I fear none of us fill the spiritual injunction on that score.

I would say of Hancock county, she is a daisy, and by the persistent efforts of her sons of toil, her fields have become fertile. An abundance of churches, schools and villages have sprung up, so that man's religion nor education need not be neglected, and they are not, hence they are men of intelligence and progressive. And the women, God bless them everywhere, are the power that moves the world, and I think Hancock county possesses more of this singing, cheerful, light-hearted "Dust of the earth" to the square inch than any other. What is more pleasing than to hear at early morn the song of the rural maid as she goes in search of the cows, or to the school not far away her hair blown into a halo about her head by the breezes that are borne on the hills of happiness.

Our county needs but one thing to complete the happiness of her people—a cross railroad to connect the mines of the north with the lumber regions of the south) that those great commodities may

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be secured by our people at less expense, and that they may have a better market for their products by having better shipping facilities, freight rates would be lower, aud more points of outlet and inlet and the villages that have gas and all other advantages, would have capital trafic aud business brought into their midst. Then Hancock will sit like a gem among her sister counties.

To my friends, still remember me as "Rambler." That is a good name, for we are all ramblers over God's footstool to take our position sooner or later in her bosom, still wear the mantle of humility and with your hauds dispense the golden showers of charity on one side and of mercy on the other.

I will .say of our good editor, that he has given me the hand of eneouragemeut and smile of approval when my work was not seemingly done well, and continued to hold up my hands, ilny you continue to do good in your paper aud in the Sun-day-school. in id may all the principles you advocate, if they be good ones, predominate. Editor, friend Lynn and all. God direct you with his wisdom to so live as to endow your children with the inheritances of the meek and pure and temperate and dutiful in the "city whose builder and maker is God."

RAMR.LF.IL

CHURCHES.

CIII'JSTIAX -Rev. J. L. Parsons is in a protracted meeting with the Christian Church, at Muncie, and therefore will not be here on next Sunday. He will, however, be here on the 4th and 5th Sundays of this month.

METHODIST—The pastor will deliver a second discourse ou "The Church aud its True Purpose," in the morning, and conduct the usual services in the evening. The public are cordially invited.

FRIENDS—(Quakers),will have preaching at Masonic Hall next Sunday, Dec. 8tli, both morning and evening. Robert "VV. Douglas, one of the best preachers in the denomination, will speak, and we hope our citizens will give him a good audience.

PIJESBYTEHIAN—Services both morning and evening by Rev. J. P. Hutchinson. Morning—"Paul's theme—Christ Cruci fied." Evening—"The Earnest Seeker," as exemplified in the case of Zaccheus. All persons are welcome. The Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of the morning sermon. Following is the musical program for the morning service: Voluntary (organ) Sonata by Beethoven "Eve's Lamentation," (King) Soprano Solo "(), Praise the Lora," Anthem (Sweeney) Choir

Evening.

Voluntary, (organ) From Chopin "Wake the Song," Anthem (Excell) Choir

Will Extol Thee," Anthem (Excell) Choir

It is not intended that these should preclude congregational praise, but rather help and encourage it. Other hymns will be sung, and all are invited to join in the service of praise.

XO'L'ES.

The Rev. J. K. "Walts paid a visit to DePauw University, attended the Ministerial Association of Indianapolis, and visited friends there this week.

Robert "W. Douglas, a prominent minister in the Friends' church, will preach at Masonic Hall next Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Everybody cordially invited.

Rev. Wm. Mullendore, of Irvington, the Financial Agent of Butler University spoke at the Christian Church last night, and will speak there again to-night. He is one of the best speakers in the State, and should have good audiences.

Great crowds attended the M. E. church last Saturday and Sabbath evening to hear Takasugi, the Japanese student, and the young man gave good satisfaction in his address. His presence and spirit were a substantial evidence of the potency of Missionary operations, and the services throughout the Sabbath were highly interesting and successful.

On Monday evening, Rev. J. P. Hutchinson will give his highly successful illustrated lecture, a visit to Paris through London, in Masonic Hall. The lecture is at once pictorial, historical and thoroughly interesting. The proceeds are for the parsonage fund. Members of the Y. P. S. C. E., will gladly supply tiekits either for reserved or back seats. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Secure reserved places early.

The project of establishing a Friends' church here is meeting with very general favor. The Quakers are among our best class of citizens, solid, substantial and thrifty, and if they succeed in planting a church here, it will be the means of drawing to our town many new families. From a business standpoint alone the REPUBLICAN is of the opinion that the enterprise ought to have the substantial encouragement of our citizens.

Mr. JohnM. Pitcher and Frank Cloud of New Palestine, called at the REPUBLICAN office Tuesday. Mr. Pitcher not only takes the "old reliable" himself but he sends it to his uncle William Leeper, in Missouri, and both papers are paid up to Jan. 1,1891. Mr. Pitcher brought us a copy of the St. Joseph Mo. Herald, for which he has our thanks.

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For Stealing- a Whip.

Zeke Rubark, of Tipton county, who about a year ago stole a whip from a buggy here at the court-house hitch rack,last week pleaded guilty and alleged that he was so drunk that he did not know what he was doing, was sentenced to one day in jail, and his fine and costs amounted to $80.

Twin Boys.

•James E. Barnard and wife, of Mohawk are rejoicing over twin boys which arrived at their home last Monday. As they had seven girls at their house and no boys, the twins are in high favor. Now all can see that it is not best to be discouraged because the first few children happen to be girls. May the boys grow up and fulfill the fondest hopes of their kind parents and loving sisters is the REPUBLICAN'S wish.

Cordial Invitation.

To the Patrons of the Greenfield Public Schools. We have designated the week beginning December 9th, as the time when you are especially invited to visit the schools. Come and see what your children are doing and what kind of instruction they are receiving. You will thus stimulate them, encourage the teachers, and establish a more intimate relation between our schools and the patrons. Come and spend at least one-day with us.

After a Forger.

Daniel Railsback, who lives north of Warrington, attempted to pass forged orders on a number of our merchants in this city, last Saturday aud Monday. The orders were in all cases for cash and different amounts. To some he had forged the name of Benj. Foust, of Carthage, while others bore the name of Ed Lewis. From Mr. John Weaver he obtained $5 or an order signed "Wm. Tucker," while J. O. Addison cashed an order for $7 to accommodate "Ed Lewis." The stores of J. T. Charles, Bell & Co., A. O. Morris, Frank Cunningham and other places were all visited by this ambitious aspirant for free lodgings at the State's expense, but unsuccessful. The officers of the law are now anxiously seeking his whereabouts. —Knightstown Banner.

Clunige in County Commissioners. On Monday last Mr. John B. Hays, of Brown township, retired as Commission er for the first or Eastern district, and was succeeded by Theopholis Hargrove, of Blueriver township. Mr. Hays has been a Commissioner that has aimed to do about right for the people, but he has in a number of instances been led to do things which turned out badly. Personally, the REPUBLICAN is friendly to Mr. Hays, and we 'nave the same kindly feeling for his successor Mr. Hargrove, who is a pleasant gentleman. We hope he will serve the best interests of the people and tax-payers of Hancock county. There are many things in the Commissioners court that need reforming, and Mr. Hargrove should stand by the interests of the whole people.

'He Digged a Pit and Fell Into It Himself."' I wish to say that Squires' Peoples' Cyclopedia man, here, performed in the same manner as his former agents. After he had tried to sell to some of our leading citizens, and failed, he sought to injure the reputation of Chambers' Work (Collier's), by putting a piece of paper at their doors, stating "That if they preferred the books Hufford was selling, he could furnish them at $10." This is simply an untruth, and an injustice, and I will say here, that I will take all he can furnish of the present edition, at $15 cloth or $20 sheep-binding. Mr. Collier has been in the book business many years, has a world wide reputation, and sells books at prices that "small frys" cannot duplicate. I invite all persons who contemplate purchasing, to give the two sets, Collier's and the Peoples', a fair and impartial investigation, prices and all, then choose the best. Respectfully, ,T. M. HUFFORD, AGT.,

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GREENFIELD 'REPUBLIC

Respectfully,

WILL H. GLASCOCK, City Sup't.

Protectection For Four Months. The recent robberies in our city has caused our merchants to be on the defensive hence last Tuesday night at a meeting of the merchants, Mr. John Dudding and ex-sheriff Wm. Thompson were appointed and sworn in as Merchant Police for a term of four months. Both gentlemen have had experience with the "mace," are nervy aud responsible, and it is needless to say that our merchants and their interests will be carefully protected. Their hours of duty will be from 8 o'clock in the evening until 6 o'clock in the morning, and their jurisdiction confined to the busines portion of town only.

Chambers' Encyclopedia.

Furthermore, read the following statement made by one of our prominent citizens: "Squires' agent that was here selling the 'History of the World,' dealt with others and myself in an unfair and unprincipled manner, and when Mr. Squires was informed of the matter, he paid no heed to it, and even refused to discharge the agent. fittfeTW. W. COOK, Atty."

N. B. Any one desiring a set of these Works for the holidays, should order soon as we make deliveries in this city the 12th of each month. AGEHT.

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GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1889. OXE 'IV L\,All PEJ.I YEAE

LOCAL LACONICS,

12 Cabinet photos, $1.50 at Harvey's, tf 12 Cabinet photos, $1.50 at Harvey's, tf

drop in

•t Don't you forget to ham's jewelry store.

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Wesley Elliott and family are preparing to remove to Greenfield.—Knightstown Sun. 12 Cabinet photos, $1.50 at Harvey's, tf

See those beautiful pastelle paintings, fine easels and bamboo novelties at the Department store.

Our merchants are making big preparations for Christmas, if the wagon-loads of express and freight hauled in every day are any criterion. 12 Cabinet photos, $1.50 at Harvey's, tf

The roller rink craze seems to be catching on pretty generally among Indiana towns this winter.

Charles Tague has severed his connection with the Morristown Sun, and is now at home in Greenfield.

For fancy bangles, fringe and trimmings, brass goods and antique oak goods, go to the Department Store. 12 Cabinet photos, $1.50 at Harvey's, tf

Garthwaite has a full supply of Christmas toys. Call and make your selections early.

Our doll convention of over 400 representatives, will be one of the attractions at the Department Store.

At Masonic Hall Monday night next— Rev. Hutchinson's illustrated lecture. Admission 10 and 20 cents.

The nicest presents for Christmas come from A. K. Branham's in Moore's Block, leading the trade in watches, jewelry, clocks, silverware, etc. 49t4

12 Cabinet photos, $1.50 at Harvey's, tf Our handsome display of anew variety of fine plush goods at the Department Store is far superior to any former holiday season.

Toy dishes for little girls, ABC blocks of all descriptions, Noah's ark with all the animals, for sale at Garthwaite's Cash Grocery.

Our stock of ladies' aud gents' gold watches are beautiful in design and finish and are lower in price than ever. A. K. Branham. 49t4

Hear Rev. Hutchinson at Masonic .Hall, Monday night next. Admission 10 aud 20 cents.

Miss Allie McKee wishes to announce to her friends that she has removed her dressmaking shop to the new Gant building, corner of Main and Penn. streets.

J. Ward Walker & Co. 's ad in this issue reads that they propose to offer goods at especially low prices from now until the Holidays. Don't forget J. W. in your rounds.

James E. Butler and his nice new wife were on our streets Monday. They are as happy looking as can be and should make a good start by subscribing for the RepuBLICAN.

Itch, mange and scratches on human or animals cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Y. L. Early, druggist. Greenfield, Ind. 48yl

Ladies' and gentlemen's fancy china coffee and teacups, gents' shaving mugs, childrens' drinking mugs. These all make elegant presents and can be bought cheap at Garthwaite's.

W. P. Wilson expects to excavate 10,000 loads of sand from his pit opened out at the corner of Noble and Walnut streets. The sand is of a very fine quality and is being largely used by contractors.

A series of revival meetings are in progress at the Friends' church this week, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Frame, the evangelists. Much good is being accomplished.—Knightstown Sun.

Every department will be chuck bang up full and running over at J. W. Cooper's Department Store. It's old Santa's headquarters. He will give you a warm reception. Come early and feast your eyes.

Now the lad who through the summer Has wandered fancy free, Begins to cultivate the church,

With an eye on the Christinas tree. The Christmas entertainment at the Christian church will be held Christmas eve. The entertainment will consist of a cantata entitled "Christmas Present," in which Santa Claus will put in his appearance.

After delving 20 feet .to Trenton rock at the gas well on the Olly Connor farm, southeast of Eden, last Tuesday, and failing to obtain sufficient quantities of gas, the hole was abaudoned. In all probability another well will be put down.

J. W. Cooper was at Noah Braddock's and J. S. Simmons' up near Willow Branch last week, and decorated their houses on the inside in a most artistic manner. These gentlemen live "at home" and want their houses handsome and comfortable.

Rev. Hutchinson will attend the adjourned meeting of the Presbytery at Indianapolis next Monday. He will return in time to gixe his lecture at Masonic Hall in the evening—"A Run Visit to Paris and London.'' Remember the date, next Monday evening.

The report that Charles Tague and his brother-in-law, Charles Tolan, had purchased the Morristown Sun seems to have been a little premature. They intended to do so and probably contracted for the paper, but did not complete the trade. Frank Johnson is still at the helm.

Fifty-three years ago last Sunday Hon. David S, Gooding came into Greenfield with a team of horses and two cows and barefooted, so his nephew C. D. Hanlon informs us. The gentleman improved his opportunities, and few men in the State are more widely known than David S. Gooding.

Hart & Thayer are invoicing their goods this week preparatory to adjusting with the insurance men The damage to the goods in much greater than we supposed last week. Soon after their loss is adjusted they will lie ready for business and announcements of the reopening will be. made later.

Dr. J. A. Comstock and family, J. W. Comstock and family, C. V. Carter and wife and Mrs. Katie Comstock partook of a large Thanksgiving dinner at Wm. Milbourn's, down in the country. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Milbourn, which fact guaranteed it first-class in every respect, Mr. and Mrs. Milbourn are among our most prosperous and respected people, and have hosts of friends everywhere.

To show the advantages which arise from advertising we publish below a statement showing the immensity of Jno. Wanamaker's establishment in Philadelphia: There are 16 acres of floor space, an average of 4,000 employes, from 125 to 150 horses in the stable. Over 500 horsepower in steam engines, more than 6 miles of pneumatic tubes, 970 electric lights, of which 410 are large arc lights, steam pumps of 125 horse-power capable of lifting 50,000 gallons of water an hour. The above are souie of tlio figures, nothing to match them in the whole world. Energy, push and advertising have done the work. The example is a good one.

Sunday Schools.

PRESBYTERIAN.

Attendance llio Contribution SI '.'0

CHRISTIAN.

Attendance 1J0 Contribution 3 r0

EGGS WANTED

At E. P. Thayer & Co.'s market for 21 cents cash.

Marriage Licenses.

John H. Jack to Bessie McDaniel William G. Power to Ida V. Watts Nathan J. Wheeler to Ora E. Glascock: Walter Cox to Henrietta Humphries.

Startling Developements

In the Livery aud Feed trade. Our efforts to please in prices has been rewarded, as our increasing business attests.

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D. H. GOBI.E, I PROP'S RICHARD BOURNE,

Poland China Male Hog For Sale. I have for sale, cheap tor cash, a full blooded, eligible to registry, Poland China male hog two years old, and weighs about 500 pounds. The hog can be seen at my farm three miles south of Greenfield, ind. RUCKEL.L STRAW. 49t2

Two Heavy Draft Brood Mares for Sale. I have two extra good heavy brood mares for sale. Both splendid workers and in foal to my stallion Elegance. Call at my farm 2 1/2 miles north of New Palestine, Ind., or address me as above. •17t3 JAMES MCNAMEE.

Four Houses for Sale.

I have for sale four houses and lots in Greenfield. One or two first class horses taken as part pay, balance on reasonable terms and long time. For further particulars call on or address, C.M. KIRKPATRICK, Greenfield, Ind. 48t5

Fine Sawmill for Sale or Trade. I desire to sell or trade my sawmill which is located on the O. I. & W. R. R., at Willow Branch, Ind. It is in fine repair, with good building and one of the best mills in the State. Terms easy. Call on or address, J. H. MOULDEN, 47t4 Greenfield, Ind.

Notice to Long Delinquents. There area number of men whom we have labored with faithfully to get them to pay what they justly owe the REPUBLICAN on delinquent subscription. \V have about concluded that they do uot intend to pay but in order to give them a chance we will leave the matter open tor payment until January 1st 1890, after which, the paper will be stopped aud the accounts published in the REPUBLICAN for sale. Come in and pay up. ,v- ...46t0

A Letter from Santa Clans.

To the Citizens of Greenfield and Hancock County: I have formed a partnership with J. W. Cooper at the Department Store for the holiday season of 1889-90, which will be my headquarters and supply house for all kinds of novelties, toys and fancy goods. All churches, schools and Sunday-schools will please correspond with me at the above named place in reference to entertainments, Christmas trees, etc., for supplies at wholesale prices. Private letters from children addressed to Old Santa in care of the Department Store will receive prompt attention.

Your most obedient servant, SANTA CLAUS.

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PERSONAL.

Charles Tolan. of Morristown, was in town Tuesday. Elmer Swope was at New Castle on business last Monday.

Will A. Hough was at Indianapolis this week as a guest of Lawrence Shuler. Simpson S. Chandler, of Paris, Ills., is visiting his brother, Hon. Morgan Chandler.

Miss Alice Thayer, of Knightstown, visited her aunt, Mrs. A. K. Branham, over Sunday.

Messrs. Eph. Marsh and W. W. Coot were at Noblesville this week on legal business.

Mrs. E. P. Thayer, Jr., is at Greencastie on a visit to her parents. Dr. J. C. Ridpath and wife. -Miss Laura New will return to-morrow from Evanston. Wyoming, where she has been for some time.

Ray Geary, an employe in the Government printing office, will spend Christmas in this city with his friends.

Mrs. Emilene Lemon, of Hannibal, Mo., is visiting relatives and friends here, She will shortly remove to this city.

Mrs. Florence Dunbar, widow of the late Hamilton Dunbar, is here from Greencastle, visiting at Hon. Win. R. Hough's.

John F. Truelock, of Aurora, one of the superintendents of the Nail Works, is here with his wife. They are both well pleased with Greenfield.

Misses Mina and Emma Card, of Indianapolis, were here on Thanksgiving and remained over Sunday with their parents, Capt. P. A. Card and wife.

Mr. Jim F. Reed, wife and daughter of Carrollton, visited Mrs. Priscilla Pope and Mrs. Howard Branham last Saturday and Sunday.

Charles Pauley, formerly a typo of the REPUBLICAN office, spent the forepart of the week in this city. He. now "holds cases" on the Indianapolis Sentinel. /r-sm

L. G. Neeley, of St. Marys, Ohio, has arrived in our city. He will have charge of the Shelbyville pipe line and wells in this county. He will move his- family here soon.

Mrs. Kate Martin returned to Greenfield Monday and has resumed her old position in the public schools, which was so well filled during her absence by Mrs. Anna Randall.

Miss Alma Haymond, one of Shelby-"' ville's handsomest and nicest young ladies, is visiting at Cnailes Noble's on Bradley street, and our nice young men are on the alert.

Mr. B. F. Andrews, of Bridgeport, Marion county, speut Sunday with his brother, Dr. Andrews, of Westland. He says that he has noticed much improvement here in the last six months.

Nelson Bradly and Joseph Baldwin attended the sessions of the Scottish Rite. at Indianapolis, this week. After the banquet Wednesday evening, their portly forms looked more portly than ever.

The Drs. Ely, of Palestine, were in town last Saturday. The junior Dr. dispels the gloom ot our sanctum occasionally, and we are always glad to see him. We should be glad to have the old Dr. come in sometime.

S. R. Moulden, or Effingham, Ills is here this week on a visit to his cousin, Jasper II. Moulden. Mr. Moulden has just recently sold the Republican of Effingliam. He is a practical printer and a very pleasant gentleman.

ias Well Shot.

Last Sunday the W. E. Boyd gas well was shot, improving its capacity very much. A cau of nitro glycerine which exploded in a field near by, shook things up some what in that neighborhood, and was heard for a considerable distance in the north-east part of the county.

Greenfield Gets a Glass Factory. The 2 arrangements have about been consuuiated whereby Greenfield will secure the location of one of Wells & Co. 's Glass Factories. The one to operate here will work not less that sixty-five hands and probably more. It has a 12-pot capacity. We are glad to be able to make such a. pleasant fact known to our people. Greenfield will, during next year, have a boom of mammoth proportions.

A Narrow Escape.

Word reaches here from Kearney, Neb., of a serious accident that befell a former citizen of Greenfield, Mr. Sid Walker, last Sunday evening. While trying to board a moving passenger train, he stumbled forward and his left arm fell across the rail and was passed over by the wheels of the cars, narrowly missing his head. Such was the nature of the injury that a portion of the left arm was amputated about three inches below the elbow. Mr. Walker at the time of the accident was in the employ of a large music house. Luckily, a short time before the accident, he had taken out a three months' insurance policy in the Pacific Mutual Accident Insurance Co., and will receive $1,000 for the loss of his arm, and $15 per week untill he recovers from his injury. Mr. Walker's in this city will hear this news

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