Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 January 1891 — Page 1

VOL.

Si-

Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Curtain Poles,

PC I?

us follows:

BEAUTIFUL DREAM.

As the good house wife lay slumbering she dreamed a dream. Ill her dream she stood in a store full of new and beautiful goods. The place seemed familiar and looking about her and lo she knew the store, it was

THE MAMMOTH STORE.

After a time many people came and bought much goods. They came in, began to feel the goods, call for prices, and then smile, even big smiles, the prices were so low, and the bargains so big. Many articles of raiment were chosen for ladies, men, girls and boys until the piles of apparel appeared piled high.

The good house wife asked, "Friends, why do you buy so many goods,1' and lo! they answered, "nowhere else can we secure such great bargains.

Call and see if the good house wife's dream is not true.

New Goods Arriving.

Dress Goods, Cashmere Shawls, Pants S' Overalls,

Towels Crash, Table Linens, Oil Cloths,

Embroideries, White Goods, Scrims,

Hosiery, Muslins, Shirtings,

Arid many other lines already received. We do not I imeaii to boast, but do say that on many of these- goods we can guarantee to save you money. Soj/ie of them will be sold for about 50 per cent, less money than they were ever offered for before in Greenfield.

Chicago, St Louis & FittsburgR. R.

PAN-HANDLK ROUTE.) Took effect Nov, 23d, 1890. .Trains arrive at

—GREENFIELD,

GOING EAST.

r'-'No.

6, New York Express 5:25 a. m. No. 12, Columbus Accommodation 9:46 a. m.

T.fNo. 4, Richmond Accommodation 4:47 p. m. ,a-. No. 8, Fast Line 6:10 p. m. }Local Freight Ar. 7:00 Dep. 7:25. a. m.

GOING WEST.

+No. 5, Richmond Accommodation 8:10 a. No. 1, Fast Line Mail 10:58 a. m. fV-"tNo. 11,Indianapolis Accommodation 2:55 p. m.

No. 9, Western Express 9:14 p. HI. |Local Freight Ar. 1:25 p. m.

Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars are attached to through trains, which run without change, Westhound, to Indianapolis and St. Louis East-bound to Pittsburgh, Harrishurg, Baltimore, WashingJon, Philadelphia and New York.

For time-tables, rates of fare, through ticket* and baggage checks, and further information re* garding the running of trains, apply to W. H. SCOTT, Ticket Agent, Greenfield, Ind.

In search of Bargains in Mens and Boy's Boots, Rubber Goods, Robes, Horse Blankets, Can get them of the undersigned where those goods will be sold

For the Next 20 Days

Cheaper than such goods were ever before sold in Greenfield.

Runs Daily. Daily except Sunday. I Does not carry passengers. JiMSEPP WOOD, E. A. FORD, i_:. Gen'l Manager, Gen.'l Pass. A T'kt Agt.

s. E. GAPPEN,

PitteburgPa. Pittsburg, Pa,

.& *i V. A y=w,£S£j' "«.

Ihi V'ou Smeke. '«ii3

Then try the Little Nailer cigar. It is straight goods and don't you forget it. 'Made by W. S. Davis, manufacturer of choice brands of cigars. Greenfield, Ind.

Do/nets,. Ribbons, Shirts,

SCOTT $ CO.

First Door West of Hammers Grocery

.iBwmry JStofk at Cost.

For the next thirty days L. A. Davis will offer his entire stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc., Etc., at cost, in order to make room for his new stock, which will be complete. Itf

'Rheumatism Cured in a Way.

"Mystic 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. T. EARLV Druggist Greenfield. 52tf.

STOP IT.

If you have a hacking cough, stop it. If you have bronchitis, stop it. If you have consumption, cure it with Dr. Pearson's German Lung Tonic. We have told you about this late and great discovery before, but for the sake of suffering humanity we will continue to keep it on the market and must tell yon where it can be found. Secure a bottle of Dr. Pearson's German Lnng Tonic and when that is out, get another and keep it in the house all the time. It is a family medicine. You are not compelled to take a box of pills before getting the effects of German Lung Tonic as you do in taking other remedies. It regulates the bowels and builds up the entire system. Ask your druggist for it and take no other. Cheerfnl Pills for sick

headache Sold by Druggists.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA,

^:f

LOCAL LACONICS.

See French Friday night, the 30th. Miss Jennie Duncan is clerking White & Barretts.

Early's drug store has been removed to Quigley'sold stand. 3t3 All the money you want on first mortgage. FELT FC JACKSON. 51tf

Early the druggist, is now located in the F. M, Crawford room. 3t3 V. L. Early has moved his popular drug store to Quigley's old stand. 3t3

Take your stamping to Mrs. E. L. Maiden. Her work is cheap. Removed, Early's drug store to F. H. Crawford's room, Main street. 3t3 ,?

All kinds of material for fancy work, cheap, at Mrs. E. L. Maidens. Don't fail to see French do his wonderful drawing Friday night, the 30th.

See the new and elegant designs for stamping fancy work at Mrs. Maidens. Elder M. F. Rickoff will preach at Little Sugarcreek Christian church next Sunday.

Mrs. T. E. Bentley, south-east of the city, is sick with malarial rheumatic fever.

Curry & Thomas will remove their insurance and loan office to the new Thayer Block. 2t3

V. L. Early has moved into the Crawford room with his large stock of goods. 3t3

Elder M. F. Rickoff preached at the Nameless Creek Christian church last Sunday.

J. J. Pratt has been confined to his home the past week with congestion of the lungs.

Last Sunday Rev. D. W. Evans began a protracted meeting at the Mt. Lebanon M. P. church.

Elder Bavis, of Cincinnati, Ohio, preached at the Mt. Carmel Baptist church near Forcville, last Sunday. p]d LaRue is again in the telegraph office here, as he likes the position better than the one in Indianapolis.

Mat Burris, who has been blacksmithing at Westland, has moved to Maxwell, where he will follow his trade.

Simon Martin is repaperiug and repainting the interior of C. M. Kirkpatrick's store-room in the Iron Front Block. gg|V. L. Early witb j,_ fnll and complete, line of drugs, books, stationary etc., has removed to Quigley's old stand. 3t3

Three acres of No. 1 good garden land adjoing the corporation, for sale by Geo. O. Knight. Easy terms to the right party. 4t3

See Early's full and complete line of drugs, medicines, oils, paints, wall paper etc., in his new location in the Crawford room. 3t3

Geo. Bliss, of the firm of Bliss Bros., the big clothiers of Rushville, transacted business with our merchants here last Monday.

One dozen cabinet photographs and a life-sized crayon portrait, all for $5.00, at Marceaa & Powers', 36 North Illinois St., Indianapolis. 42tf

The Greenfield Choral Union contemplate taking up the May festival music and will take part in the festival at Indianapolis next spring.

Chas. S. Thomas, of Pendleton, who is attending the State University, has been elected principal of the Bedford High School at $70.00 per month.

Mr. John Low who has been at home some time, will join his uncle, Sanford Furry, at Seymour next Monday and work at the fruit tree business.

Mr. Jackson Ellsbury, living in the northern part of this township, died at an early hour last Sunday morning, from consumption, aged 65 years.

-When the material for fancy work is purchased of Mrs. E. L. Maiden, she shows you how to make the different stitches, if you become puzzled, free of charge.

W. P. Garthwait has traded for the Addison grocery at Knightstown and has gone to take charge of the same. His family will remain here for a while.

B. F. Sturgis, who run a feed store here a few weeks, has purchased the grocery store of H. M. Inlow, of Fountaintown. He moved his family there this week.

French, the caricaturist, will give a great entertainment Friday night, the 30. It will be funny and instructive. Admission 35 cents, school pupils and children 25cts.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas desires this paper to express their thanks to the neighbors and friends, for their kind ministrations to them during the late fatal sickness of their child.

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

1891.

Mr. Bufus Black of Philadelphia, now has charge of the sawmill at Gem. That means it will be operated in first-class style. Bring in your logs and call and see him when needing anything in that line.? 5t2

Miss Nellie Burroughs, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. C. G. Keiser for several weeks, returned to Noblesville last Thursd-ty accompanied by J. W. Sowerwine, an old time friend of Mr. Keiser.

Elder T. H. Coon of the Christian church at Haughville, was in Greenfield last Saturday on business. He had just closed a meeting with the Christian church at Pittsboro with 66 additions, 52 baptisms.

Geo. Barr and family moved to Frankfort Ind. last Monday. Mr. Barr will continue his trade, and Mr. Meek will continue his trade alone here. The firm was formerly, Meek A Barr, painters and decorators.

Frank Morgan and wife, of Greenfield, spent Sunday here Isaac McGee, of Greenfield, has purchased the property owned by J. W. Hall on Railroad street and will become a resident of this place soon.—Fortville Sun.

An attempt was made to cause Marceau & Power, photographers, at 36 North Illinois street, to raise the price on cabinets equal to trust prices, but they continue as usual a life-size crayon portrait and one dozen cabinets, only $5.00. 42tf

Mrs. Nimrod Lowe, of Brandy wine township, died on last Saturday evening, of typhoid fever. Her funeral was preached by Elder M. F. Rickoff at Sugarcreek church last Monday morning. Interment at the Lowe burial ground.

Died at New Palestine January 24,1891, the son of Columbus and Emma Jackson, Virgil Freeman, aged 2 years 6 months and 25 days. Disease, diptheria. Interment ac Crown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis. MAX HUKLICH, Funeral Director.

Misses Nellie Taylor and Ina Cole, of Pendleton, have contracted with H. M. Wills, the elocutionist, to assist him in his entertainment: Miss Taylor is an ac~ complished pianist and Miss Cole a whistler of ability. The ladies will each receive $50.00 per month and expenses.

dur enterprising groceryman, F. S. Hanimell, has added a cash register to his store1 It is the most complete machine of the kind we have ever seen. It registers'all sales and balances up the account

Sfd o.* th- mk. As Ma item

ing useful, it is a beautiful ornament and cost $200. No one should miss French Friday night, the 30th. He will give a delightful entertainment and one which both young and old will enjoy immensely. He will draw 40 pictures in colors before the audience. You will miss a rich treat if you miss this. Admission 35cts. school pupils and children 25 cents.

Miss Hala Scotten, suffering with a cancerous growth, will leave for Indianapolis next week, and will be under the care and treatment of Dr. Howard, sr., for a season. Her numerous friends here hope she may return with a complete cure. The young lady has the sympathy of the community in her great affliction.

On Sunday morning Rev. E. J. Scott of the Friends church, will preach at the Presbyterian church. His subject is "The Universal Brotherhood." In the evening a praise and song service will be held. Several new and beautiful sacred pieces will be given. The public are cordially invited to attend these services.

Cicero Watts, who moved to East Greenfield from near Fountaintown, an old and experienced sorghum maker,intends erecting a large factory here in the spring, with a capacity of 400 gallons per day. This will be quite an acquisition to our city. As sorghum raising is quite profitable, our farmers should go into it extensively.

Casper Herr and Silas Wright called on a number of our citizens last week and secured contributions toward paying for an organ for the Mohawk Sunday-school. They reported good success, as they had raised about the required amount, $30.00. There is nothing better than helping a good cause. May the school be builded up and do much good.

Mr. J. C. Hall, a traveling salesman from Chicago, selling willow goods for a Battlecreek, Michigan, house, called on the REPUBLICAN last Monday. He is one of the most ardent and pronounced Republicans we have met in a long time, a fine talker and well-posted on all general topics His goods are handled in Greenfield by W. P. Wilson.

tfr. James A. Reynolds, of Lincoln, Neb., who has been visiting his son, L. H. Reynolds, and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Thomas, went to Pendleton last Sunday, where his daughter, Mrs. D. G. Barrett, resides. From there he went home. Mr. Reynolds says he has had a wonderfully pleasant time on this visit and that he shall always remember it with great pleasure. Mr. Reynolds is one of the kindliest and most pleasant men that we ever met, and the

REPUBLICAN

wishes

him continued prosperity in his western home. Lincoln, his home, should boom more-t)ianeverfr?K. since his State, Nehas three

Francis Murphy who has been holding a temperance revival at Morristown, is sick from overwork.

State Evangelist Crim, of the Christian church, has just closed a meeting with the church in Knightstown, with 21 additions.

Jim Lee, alias Gun Wa, the Chinese Remedy man, plead guilty and was lined $500 for sending obscene matter through the mails at Milwaukee.

Call at Mrs. Maiden's and have her show you the new stamping designs of pigs for splashers. They are quite a puz zle.

John W. Johnson was taken quite sick last Tuesday. While a very sick man, his friends are hopeful of his recovery.

Rev. E. S. Conner will preach Sunday, both morning and evening, at the Christian church. The public cordially invited.

Mr. Clark, of the Indiauapolis handle factory, who has been here for some time looking after his inteiests, has returned to his home in Erie, Pa.

John Stephens, while moving from Cleveland to R. B. Binfords farm, Blueriver township, had the misfortune to lose a horse from spasmodic colic.

W. W. Rigdon is now at home and will cry sales for all parties desiring his services. Bulletin boards at all the printing offices, where dates can be obtained. Prices to suit the times. 5tf.

Don't fail to hear Miss De Line at the M. E. Church next Wednesday evening. Her knowledge of the Zenanas, of India, will make her lecture of the deepest interest.

Wilkins and Beckner will open up a full and complete line of drugs, medicines, etc., in V. L. Eariy's old stand next week. Everything fresh, pure, and of the best quality.

W. W. lligdon is now ready to cry sales for parties desiring his services. Bulletin boards at all the printing offices in this city, where dates can be obtained. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charges. 5cf

The pastor of the M. E. church will preach next Sabbath on subjects related to tbe Sabbath-school lessons. In the morning on '-Elijah at Horeb" and in the evening on Eiisha's Call."

W. W. R? jdon is now at home and his lungs seem to be in order. He will be glad to meet his old friends and as many as jiutsible." He has just ristoimed from Sheridan, where he met many of the editors old friends.

The Colored concert at Masonic Hall, last Friday night by our home talent was a success. Quite a number of new songs were given, and their music much improved since their former appearance. They cleared $40.80, a neat little sum in their needy condit.on. They wish the REPUBLICAN to thank the people of Greenfield for a liberal patronage.

The law provides that any person who shall shoot or destroy, or shall pursue for the purpose of shooting or destroying any squirrels during the period from the 20th day of December in any year to the first day of June in the succeeding year, shall be fined ia the sum of $2 for each squirrel so killed, and in the sum of $1 for each squirrel pursued.

Rev. J. P. Hutcliiflson of the Presbyterian church, will deliver the Sunday afternoon lecture before the Faculty and students at the State University at Blooming ton. His subject will be "Our Day and Our Duty." It is a fine subject and as Rev. Hutchinson is an eloquent speaker, ti.e address will no doubt be quite interesting. In the evening the various churches there will hold a union meeting and Rev. Hutchinson will deliver a temperance address.

J. K. i'lenby has the contract for decorating the grounds adjoining the glass Works and office of Mr. Wells. The drives are all laid out and graveled, and about 200 shade trees were set out last fall. When the decorations are finished, in the spring, the environments of the glass works will be a thing of beauty. Mr. Wells has an eye to the beautiful. An establishment like this one is a substantial benefit to our city, and we would be glad to welcome more jtist like it.

Last Saturday J. B. Chappies, the stone worker, placed two tiers of fine stone accross Main street, at the east corner of the court-bouse yard, making a splendid street crossing. This was done at the expense of Mr. Lee C. Thayer, so tiat the people would have easy access to his fine new block. Mr. Thayer certainly has no superior when it comes to making improvements. Everything is done that is necessary to meet the best interests of the public in a business point of view.

Rev. A. S. Rogers has purchased a farm" in the vicinity of Fortville and will turn granger as soon as the present conference year expires. He will then no doubt be an Alliance follower, and will make a good one... Mrs. Wood worth has been conducting a series of meetings at Indianapolis this week, but she cannot create the same religious enthusiasm that she did at Muncie and Anderson. Probably the right kind of material is absent at the latter city. Her Pendleton cures were of short duration.—Pendleton Republican.!

«V

DOL.

Lee Barrett will be here Jno. F. Mitchell was at Columbus day. ....

of Indianapolis, spent

Chas. Pauley, Sunday here. Rev. Elwood Scott Henbys this week.

father-in-law near Maxwell. -.. Jf Miss Sarah McMichaels and her daug' ter' Miss Alice, are visiting Mr*. daughter, Mrs. John M. Hufford.

Mr. Stephen Hamilton has returnee from visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jant Derry, at Indianapolis, who is sick.

J. R. Abbott was at Cincinnati Tuesday, investing in some new machinery. John is constantly making improvements

Mrs. W. S. Montgomery and son, Jim, were at Noblesville Monday and Tuesday, visiting the latters great grandfather and namesake, James Evans.

Quigley, the leading and cheap drug -.j-* gist. Always keep the place in mind. Write it in your book, M. C. Quigley'^ drugstore, for cheap drmrs, and all kindip^ of druggists' sundries.

M. C. Quigley's new drug store is tOel finest place in town, and his stock has no parallel in the city. All kinds of drufes, paints, oils, cigars, tobaccos:, fancy toilet

Mr. Arthur Wilkins, of Indianapolis,^ who formely clerked for Y. L. Early a number of years, and Douglas Beckneff""^5""' fchS^cit oecBpy-tfee®®^te?!fi^r' recently ieated by Early's drug st.^ 4k with anew and complete line of drufc next week. These young gentlemen art^' both well known and have many friends in this county.

The fine slate mantle in the large new storeroom, of Lee C. Thayer, put in by? John W. Carter, is elegant. It is one cf»H the finest in the city, and can be duplicated by John on short notice. See the

On Tuesday last, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Catt who live two miles east of the city, entertained for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stutsman, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Elliott, of Gem, and Miss Jennie Hawkins, of Philadelphia. The smiling faces of the occupants of Mr. Elliott's carriage as it passed through the city homeward bound was sullicient evidence that they had enjoyed their visit and one of the tempting dinners that Mrs. Catt knows how to prepare. .ral I Mr. R. W. Raines, of Fairfield, la., who is here visiting friends, called during I our absence last Monday. Mr. Raines is a wonderfully well preserved man for one of his yf-ars, being 70 years old. Mr.

R. passed through Greenfield enroute for the West 40 years ago, when Main street" was made passable by corduroy road. Quagmires and ponds were on every side. His first vote

was

if@S§

is a guest at J. H.

J. P. Armstrong, of New Palestine, has had Lis pension increased. Miss Susie Eaton, of Arlington, is visit- A* ing her sister, Mrs. Will Hufford.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heflin are In Rush county among relatives this week. Miss Lizzie Williams is a guesfc' ol. James Demare and family at Sullivan,^ Ind. \^4

Last Friday Rev. E. S. Connor of the Christian church and his wife, visited/ their relatives at Irvington.

Miss Jennie Wilson, of Chicago, is visit-r. ing her brother, Morgan Hazlett, also

her'-f.

articles, etc. Give him a call. Miss DeLine, who has spent five years of her life in India, will lecture on the i. "Home Life and the Condition of Woineivs* in that Country." at the II. E. church next Wednesday evening. Those who-Vk fail to hear her will miss a rare treat. No admission will be charged and the »5, public are cordially invited.

aif

beautiful designs at his store. Frieud, |»c your house is not complete without one of ssg these mantles.

Thursday, Jan. 22d, a dinner party was given by Mrs. Will H. Scott, at her elegant home, corner Grant and Bradley streets, in honor of Mrs. Scott's mother, who lives in Piqua. Ohio. Among those present, were Mrs. Coleseott, Mrs. Melissa Cooper, Mrs. Polly Johnson, Mrs. John Ward Walker, Mrs. Jos. Boots, Mrs. Margaret Hammel, Mrs. Elbert Bragg and Mrs. I. S. Jone.-. A fine dinner was served.

Wi-

for William Henry Har

rison and his last for Benjamin. Of the six sons he has raised, all are Republicans, none of whom are intemperate, and with slight exception one a tobacco chewer. He is a social, pleasant old gentleman and we were well pleased at his calling.

The supper given by the ladies of the Catholic church at Masonic Hall last Thursday night was a success in every paticular, and they realized the neat sum of $110., over and above expenses. Supper was served at five o'clock and the* tables were crowded 'till the hour of nine. The edibles were the best of the season and served in abundance.' Fathers Angelius and Custer were present and contributed their mite in giving the children a happy time. A spirited con-

test as to who was the most popular young lady in the house, was the cxcit ing feature of the evening. A large cake containing a fine gold ring was the prize, votes were 5 cents. The contest was exciting and after $37 had been expended it was decided in favor of Miss Lizzie* Shrader. Miss Todd

was

second.