Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 January 1891 — Page 1
»r prices than ran
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MAMMOTH STORE
All Heaver goods consisting of ^,
Mens, Boys, and Youths Clothing, Mens, Boys and Youths Overcoats. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Cloaks.
Also we have a few
Plush Cloaks and Jackets,
Which we will close at
Manufacturers Prices.
Come and see these goods before you buy elsewhere. We have also a nice line of
Which we will sell far below competition Come and see for yourselves-
J. WARD WALKER & Co.
Cloaks.! Closing Out! Cloaks! REGARDLESS OF COST! Nothing equal to it before! We must have room for new goods. Every garment here offered is a great bargain.
$35 Fine Ottoman, silk, heavy, fur trimmed, quilted, satin-lined, reduced to $20 22 50 Fancy silk-trimmed, stripe Cloth Cloak, reduced to 15 10 Check Cloth, satin-lined Hood, New Market, 6 00 16 50 Silk Stripe, Coat front, New Market, tailor made cut, 12 12 50 Diagonal New Market, Astrican, fur trimmed, tailor made cut, 7 00 6 50 Worsted New Market, Astrican fur trimmed, tailor made cut, 3 00 8 00 Gray Cloth, New Market, Astrican fur trimmed, tailor made cut, 5 50 8 50 Black Astrican Cloth, Astrican fur trimmed, tailor made cut, 5 75 10 00 Cord and Tassle trimmed, Astrican fur trimmed, tailor made cut, 7 00 50^ -GoKUind-Tassle trimmed, Astrican/Tur trimmed, for age IS -r 3 72 1100 Blue worsted Cloak, fdr age 18 4 00 6 00 All wool, New Market, Age 16, 4 00 6 00 Brown mixed, Casonet Cloth, New-Market, 3 00 6 50 Gray mixed, Casonet Cloth, plain, 3 25 6 00 Gray ulster, Casonet Cloth, plain 2 00 6 50 Cape sleeves, Gray, with light stripe, age 10, 3 40
ISP These are but a few of our line of Cloaks and Jackets, all of which must go at less than manufacturing prices. Plush Cloaks cut the same way.
infield,
|e to buy Ci^obacco, and is mat make the li. girls smell at the Drug £ratt & Co.
SCOTT & COMPANY.
P. B. GOB LB.
(WITH T.J. ORR)
is fullv prepared to do all kinds of
CLOU Md WATGK REPAIRING
On Sbort Notice,and in a Neatand Substantial manner, also keeps a Full Line
50
1 ^iman has 4 lor sale
'A 5It2 r'
pure CopWhiskey %ple, ali hat are vk, you
Pratt by the
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a a re
Ind.
Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "My.st.ic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 or 2 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. Price 75 cents. Sold by V. L. EARLY Druggist Greenfield. 52it.
V. L. Early is in the field with a full line ef holiday goods. 51t3
There never was any trust formed or any attempt to form a trust on photographs in the State of Indiana, but you can get a life size crayon portrait and one dozen cabinet photographs for $5 at Harvey's Gallery in Greenfield. 43tf
FOB RENT.—A brick house of five rooms and a hall, on North State street. 51tf WM. R. HOUGII.
The largest business in the State, in the photograph line, is done by Marceau & Power, of 36 North 111. street, Indianapolis. It is the splendid quality of their work and the remarkably low prices that does the business. A life size crayon por trait and one dozen cabinets for only five dollars. 42tf
Early's is the place for books, Drugs Notions &c. 49t5
An attempt was made to cause Marceau & Power, photographers, at 36 North Illinois street, to raise the priqe in cabinets ^ual to trust prices, but they continue as raal a life-size crayon portrait and^rae 42tfN
^en cabinets, only |6.00.
LOCAL LACONI&S.
Will. A. Watson is on the sick list. Mrs. U. H. Jeffries is on the sick list, this week.
Drugs at rock bottom prices at V. L. Early's drug store. 51t3 Pratt is sick and confined to
Wm. F.
his bed. AW Be sure and see Early's stock of holiday goods. 51t8
The New Years calling custom has declined much in popularity. The music to the Oratorio of Stabat Mater is delicious, don't miss it.
All the money you want on first mortgage. FELT & JACKSON. 51tf
Chas. Campbell, who lives near Carrollton, has had terrible affliction in his family, having lost three children from diphtheria in three weeks.
Twelve cabinet photographs and a life size crayon portrait, all for $5.00, at Harvy's gallery, Greenfield, Ind. 48tf
Mr. Sam Newsom, of Carthage, who is a cadet at West Point, was here Sunday as a guest of his uncle, Dr Adams.
The Rev. Mel Sebastian, of this city, begun a series of meetings at Menden, Madison county, last night. May success erown his efforts.
Wanted a good girl to do general housework in a small family. Inquire of B. W. Cline on West Main St., first door east of Dr. Selmans.
Joseph L. Alford, who is attending a deaf and dumb school at Evausville, was at home for the holidays.
One dozen cabinet photographs and a life-sized crayon portrait, all for $5.00, at Marceau & Powers', 36 North Illinois St, Indianapolis. 42tf
During the ear 1890 Mr. Grant Plummer the genial tonsorial artist trimmed 1275 heads of hair and did other work corresponding.
Yesterday afternoon, Chas. J. Wilson, of Indianapolis, and Miss Jeuny Kennedy, of this county, were married at the Clerk's office by Esquire Gerry.
J. L. Fry, the Cheap Cash Grocer, was the recipient of the most beautiful and unique calendar we have seen, sent with the compliments of M. O. Connor, wholesale grocer, of Indianapolis..
The Holiday member of the Western Sportsman and Live Stock News published by Neal and Stukey at Indianapolis was a beautiful paper and chock full of good reading*. The pictures of" Arany of the famous stallions of Indiana are to be seen in this number. All persons interested in horses should take the Western Sportmen.
On Monday Gottlieb Schmidt a Polander who had been making his home in Sugarcreek Tp., died at the home of Charles Eichman where he had been since Sept., first. He had no relatives either here or elsewhere. Dr. C. A. Kirkoff who was called in said his death was caused by apoplexy. He was buried by the township at the German Lutheran Church Graveyard.
This week Hon. David S. Gooding received an invitation from the Democrats of Bangor, Maine, to attend a banquet on Jackson's birthday, Jan. 8, 1891. The Judge spoke there in 1888, and it is evident they liked his speech anfl want another. It would have been a pleasure to have been there, but the-Judge declined with regrets.
On Sunday morning the Rev. J. P. Hutchinson will preach a sermon on "Moses, the appointed Leader," or the oppression of Israel in Egypt. In the evening the pastor will give a "New Years address." The choir will give selections of sweet sacred song and a good time is anticipated. Everyone invited.
George Cole, a patron living near Fountaintown, called on us Monday. Mr. Cole is fifty years old, and has had a family of thirteen children, ten of whom are living. He was a soldier in the late war, receiving a terrible wound in the neck from an ounce ball, which came very near costing him his life. lie has the ball in his possession.
Married, at Esq. Joseph Garrett's office, in Brown township, on the 11th day of December, 1890, William E. Beever of Hancock county, to Foresst McFaren, of Blackford county. At the same place, on the 27th day of December, 1890, Charles Lewis, of Madison county, and Alice Brewer, of Brown township, were married. Ea- couple of these young folh.s was presented with a nice marriage certificate, as ft present, by 'Squire Garrett, and likewise will all who call on him on such occasions receive a marriage certificate as a present.
A handsome group did the force of the REPUBLICAN and their families make on yesterday, seated around the sumptuously spread table of their employer, W. S. Montgomery, with E. T. Swope and wife as Umpires, and right royally did they do justice to the large turkey and toothsome environments. Resolved that it is our desire that our Editor and his nice wife may live long and prosper, and that we may enjoy many more fine New Years dinners with them, and Resolved, that these minutes be published in Hancock county's best newspaper,—THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, By order of
THE BOYS.
Autumn's Tableau, Fruit and' Harvest Scene. Winter Tableau, Flock of Shepherdess with Star in Center. *4
Mrs. C. M. Eirkpatrick, who has been suffering with typhoid fever, is convalescing.
Vr'i" i*
M. G. Alexander is making preparations to build anew cottage on North Bradley street.
Hart & Thayer will invoice their stock of goods next week, hence the absence of their ad this week.
An infant child of Aaron Hutton, who livfls northwest of the city, died of lung fever yesterday.
The finest program ever offered to the people of Greenfield, on the 6th and 7th. Se vson tickets only 50 cents.. .411 who would like to hear Infiamatus again, most attend the Stabat Mater Concert on the 6th and 7th.
Number 515 takes the fine $15.00 robe at J. H. Havens'. The lucky man has not yet called to claim his property.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knight, of Bradley street, are the proud parents of a fine boy since last Sunday night. ^Dr. S. M. Martin reports three bad cases of lung fever in the family of Marion Duncan, in Brandy wine township.
W. Duncan's new residence on West North street was completed this week, making one of the finest houses that has bein built this year.
Money is said to be very close. Will you not be glad when it gets close enough for you to get a good hold on some of it.
On Wednesday the Greenfield Light Infantry returned their old guns, and ne*t week are to receive new ones. Is it possible the authorities are preparing the boys for the Indian war?
Mrs. Wm. Bussell, of Maxwell, was the fortunate one that held the ticket that drew the elegant clock, giver: away by L. C. Thayer the big dry goods man.
MARRIED—December 24, 1890, by Rev. H. W. Robbins, at the residence of William Reeves, in Warrington, Mr. George W. Reeves and Miss Fannie Myers.
There will be a special examination for primary teachers at the office of County Superintendent Jackson, on Monday, January 5th, 1891.
QUITMAN JACKSON, Co. Supt.
W. O. ifiragg*& Co., abstrators, Dr. John Black, Attorneys Felt & Jackson an^Me GreenfiftkL Light Infantry hav®
Thayer's new
block. The rooms there are the most desirable in the city. One of our old farmers living five miles from the city drove into Jeffries & Son's livery stable last Tuesday with but one half of a collar on his horse. We presume the McKinley bill had nothing to do with the matter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Walker entertained the Walker family of this city and C. W. Whitesell and family of Knightstown at dinner yesterday at their new home on North State street.
The four seasons will be represented by Miss Crawford, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Glascock and Mrs. Ginther. Father Time will be personated by Mr. New and Old Year by Mr. Brand.
A. great amount of time and care has been spent in preparing the first two concerts of the Choral Union, and Greenfield should show its appreciation by turning out in full force. January Gtli and 7th, is the date. Season tickets only 50 cents.
Ora Snyrler and Miss Kate Shortle,
oJ'
the Grand Hotel, were married yesterday at 10 a. m. at the Catholic church and then went totheir newly furnished home on Grant street, which Ora had prepared before hand. The REPCKLICAN extends congratulations.
It is said that Francis IS'ftjipbell, the Buck Creek brute, plead with his wife on his bended knees, promising never to drink again, but would join the church and vote the prohibition ticket all his life. She is said to be a woman of good sense, hence she will not live with him.
Last Sunday the Christian Sunday School elected officers for 1891 as follows: W. S.Montgomery, Superintendent Morris Hincliman, Assistant Superintendent: Miss Ora Dill, Secretary Miss Maggie Crawford, Assistaut Secretary Mrs. J. E. Pratt, Treasurer Misses Jessie Davis and Lena Barr, Organists, and M. F. Rickoff, Chorister. The school has been prosperous during the past year and is doing good work.
Mrs. Hiram Baxter, Anderson, is 65 years old, and has walked on crutches for two years, as a result of being run over by a bicycle. She is pious and God-fear-ing. Monday she hobbled to Maria Woodworth's revival, went to the altar and prayed fervently to be restored to health. During this time Mrs. Woodworth sat by her, placed her hands on her limbs and^gently stroked them presently she rose to her feet, held her hands over the prostrate Mrs. Baxter, and in loud tones exclaimed:
4
'In the name of Jesus of
Nazareth, walk." Mrs. Baxter, with wild, delirous joy, arose, leaped over the railing injfront of her, sailed up and down the aisles of the church, shouting and singing. Then she went home and her crutches are in that church yet.
PERSONAL.
Miss Ruby Martin is visiting, friends in Shelby ville. Miss Alice Scott was at Indianapolis Wednesday.
J. S. McRoberts of Decatur 111., is visiting friends here. Lon Smith of Des Mines Iowa is a guest at Francis Plummers.
Jasper Rogers of Lebanon was visiting at J. W. Wilson's this week. Arthur Willett and wife of Indianapolis are guests at Matt Willetts.
Will, and Clarence Hough made New Years calls at Indianapolis.
Wood L. Walker and wife were at. Knightstown over Sunday. Miss OUie Hinchman of Marion Ind is a guest at Madison Hinchman's.
C. O. Wiggins is spending his holidays with his friends in Indianapolis. Miss Jennie Welling of Indianapolis is visiting her aunt Mrs. Jerome Black.
John of this city, is visiting relatives in Henry county, this week. Frank Patterson of Greencastle was visiting with W. L. Johnson's family this week.
J. A. Mc Daniel and son Charles A. of Brown Tp., were callers on the REPUBLIcan Tuesday.
G. W. Clemons and family returned on Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Greensburg.
Geo.'Reynolds, wife and son Roy of Richmond are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins.
Mrs. Mattie Gipe, of Rush ville, is visiting her borthers, R. A. and Dr. John Black, of this city.
Mr. O. H. Tuttle and Fli Pritchard of Indiauapolis spent Sunday with lady friends in this city.
Mrs. R. M. Lynn and daughter Theta are visiting at Mrs. L's father, Dr. W. C. Coverts in Franklin.
Benjamin Hufford, of Raleigh, Rush county, was among relatives here last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Pearl Randall who is attending the Cincinnati Conservatory of music is spending the holidays at home.
Next Sunday Miss Nannie Patterson will return to the St. Johns Musicial Academy,?t Indianapolis.
Miss Lena Vaughn, the society editor of the Nashville Banner^ is of Mr. TOtti Mrs. strttfta.-TiJP'
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wetherald of Findlay Ohio are guests of their daughter Mrs. S. R. Wells on Wes. Main st.
Clarence Hough attended a Committee meeting of the Association of Western Writers at Indianapolis last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jenetha Fifer and children of Jiiliettalnd.,are visiting Mrs. Fifer's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Brown on South State st.
M. V. Wiggins who has been at home sick with bilious fever has recovered and returned to Indianapolis on Wednesday.
Charles Gist of St. Paul Minn, was a guest at G. Offutts yesterday. He is a cousin of Mrs. Offutt and Frank Hammel.
Ed Baldwin and sister, Miss Mattie, attended a dance at Muncie on Tuesday night, and at Anderson on Wednesday night. They had a very pleasant tir- j|
Joseph Bradley, of Pendleto.
Carey Walton, friends here.
O
|*ed
this week snd squared the books for another year's subscription to the I-! EPUHLICAX. Joe reports Pendleton in a flourishing condition.
M. Kickofi of the Christian Cliurcli will preach at the Nameless Creek Christian Church on Sunday January the lltli. Mr. Rickofr is a good speaker and should have a full house.
Prof. \V. H. ^Glascock, Supt. Jackson aud Prof. Geo. Wilson attended the state teacher's association held at Indianapolis Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday ot this week.
M. G. Alexander and wife were expecting their son Elbridge home to eat a Christinas dinner with them. He wrote that he could not possibly come and later informed them that he ate his Christmas dinner with their new daughter-in-law. It was a surprise.
Elmer E. Stoner has again been advanced by the Home Insurance Co., bcth as to salary and position. Mr. Stoner is now the Superintendent of all the farm department business in the state. The REPUBLICAN is glad to chronicle Mr. Stoner's success.
James A Reynolds,of Lincoln Nebraska, in company with his son-in-law, D. G. Barrett, of Pendleton, called on us Monday. He is the father of L. H. Reynolds and Mrs. Jasper Thomas, of this city. He arrived here December 26th, and will remain several days visiting relatives.
H. B. Andrews, one of the proprietors of the Mt. Carmel, 111., Republican, dropped in on the REPUBLICAN last Monday. He said' their city and his paper was thriving, and that they have four post holes dug in preparation for the Great Air Ship'that is to be launched there in a short time. He says that Mr. Pennington, the inventor, declares that he will make a trip to St. Louis, from Mt., Carmel, within thirty days from January the flrsti ...
Dr. A. J. Smith left Wedift, /T
short^'p to Texas.
wife
D. H. Goble and Crawfordsville.' U. H. Jeffries is in Dayton^O relatives this week.
Mr Harry Bruner, of Chica£ ing his brother, Dr. C. K. Bruj On Wednesday 5eo. W. for burin ^s trip to Cold
Mrs. Maiden, the West Milliner, was at Indianapolis, yesterday.
W. F. Butler who is clerking at drug store, is visiting at his home boy Indiana this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olin, of Ii polis, were guests at J. H. Mo' Tuesday and Wednesday.
Oliver Hill, of Morristown, at' Shaffer, of Kokomo, were visiting M. Y. Shaffer's this week.
James Goble and wife ate tur! Enoch Dobbins and family, north Greenfield, yesterday.
WillaPfrimmer, the poet of ke| Ind., spent Tuesday night in ourci Prof ."Will. H. Glasscock.
Mrs. Geo. Brown, of Crawfc was visiting her father, Hugh B. this week.
Asa New and wife, and Noble WLr Jr., and wife, spent New Year's drew Ilagen and family, of Fortvi.|
David Reaville, a prominent a of Rock Springs, Wyoming, is a 'his friends Henry and Noble Warjrt'
John Cameron and daughter, off county, are visiting his brother-in-J W. McGuire, and other relatives h(f week.
Dr. D. E. Barnes, of Crawford specialist, will be at the Grand Ho Monday, January 5th. Read hi.« another page.
R. A. Vanwinkle and wife of I City were visiting at Hiram at? Eden this week. They took sights of Greenfield on Wednesday
Henry Clay Tyner of Prairie CI was a substantial caller at the Ri CAN office last Tuesday. He was panied by his brother-in-law Mr. He took away some curiositties froi glass works and Nail works with whi astonish his home people. Natura was a great wonder to him^
Henry C. Dane, Jan. Oth,
Tl\e bia cutvi vuluuiviit iii Wt-w 1J course will be given by Maj. Henr
4.
Dane, the renowned traveler andlect on Friday night Jan. 9th., at Mfts» Hall. Maj. Dane is the most wonde word painter who "ver lecture Greenfield and is' \xe greatest. form orators in thv. v?orld. HQ _\jdll liver here his lecture, "Up the Rhine over the Alps." This lecture is then best thing to a trip np the Rhine river a^ over the Alps mountains and from begim irg to end it thrills his hearers with a«F and wonderment. General admission 35 at Only two reserved seats left, each 50 si ft ff
A Canning Factory.
I-Ienry L. Smith, of Indianapolis, been here this week, working to securjp canning factory for Greenfield. To §ec the factory he has to sell 100 lots in|| Greenfield. We hope Mr. Smith w£ successful, as the factory would be a thing for our farmers and the Greenfield. Sincc Greenwood, in Jc| county, secured a canning factory, doubled in size and increased her bi 400 per cent. Let us secure the cafl factory. 3
CaJii"orni:» Discounted
California and its "glorious" cI^V completely discounted by the fertile aud natural gas of Hancock count* W. B. Walker of Fruit Hill Farm ed a REPUBLICAN reporter that weeks he would have ripe strawl,_ radishes, onions, lettuce, rhubarb and kinds of vegetables. Indiana is mile the state.
Jewelry [Stock at. Cost.
For the next thirty days L. A. DatjQ will offer his entire stock of Wafcche Clocks, Jewelry, Etc., Etc., at cost, order to make room for his new sto«, which will be complete. 2t?
Notice Concerning uowg.
On and after Jan. 4,1891 any cow, or other animal running at large, will taken up and placed in the city poc The owner will be subject to a fine,
BEN PORTHR, City Marshs
Marion Potts Killed by the Cars, Yesterday morning. Marion Potts, section hand on the I. B. & W., or B:*'f R, R., at Willow Branch, was killed the West bound train, one mileeaatof' town, as he endeavored to cross the ti He leaves a wife and children.
The
Matti
Concerto.
Next Tuesday and WednesdayAigfc the Choral nion, under the direction & Madame Mattei will give two delightful concerts at Masonic Hall. Thejr are bAfeft to be the best ever given here.
A Counterfeit Two Dollar BIM.| There is a bad counterfeit $1.00 certificate in circulation in thia The nun" /IS, 187,098. Look