Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 October 1892 — Page 1
VOL. XHI. NO 40
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CORYDON W. MORRISON.
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to that supplied by their own local paper.
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nShoes" "Shoes" "Shoes'
In Our
Ladies' Shoe Department
Which is of the best assortment, we have the Latest Patterns, the Neatest Fit, Ease, Durability and Prices that Make them go.
In Our
Men's Shoe
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We fit them from the all feet,down to no feet at all YES, and they all
WARD WALKER & CO.
MAMMOTH STORE. Dudding-Moore Block, Greenfield, Ind.
IT'S THIS WAY!
I the best line of Cook Stoves and Ranges in the market today,
BUT THE SCHEME IS
ir To Make Yon Believe It. 'i: At H. L. Strickland's New Stove Store you will find our I full line, and he is positively authorized to sell our Model
Stoves and Ranges at FACTORY PRICES and to guarantee every one of them for three years. Qome down and see our Stove made.
IE WELLS MlKUFACIURip COMPANY.
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We know that we are making
MORRISON & SON.
UNDERTAKERS.
Number 23 West Main St, Greenfield, and at Morristown. We have an excellent outfit and extensive stock, and at Greenfield do undertaking exclusively. Residence over store. Calls answered promptly day or night. Call bell at store door and residence door. 33tf
Presidential Campaign of 1892,
GRAND INDUCEMENTS
-—TO READERS OF THE—
Greenfield Republican,
The Presidential Campaign of 1»92 will, without doubt, be the most Intensely interesting and exciting In the history of the United States, and all people will be extremely anxious to have all the "general and political news and discussions of the day aa presented in a National Journal, in addition
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New York Weekly Tribune.
The Leading Republican Paper of the United States.
\lHdch enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price, $1.00 per year) and the J- REPUBLICAN for one year J- -'V "!.«? -f ..
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«'N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year $1.00 {'GreeBflel'' Republican," $1.00
.-I1-'
OAK S. MORRISON.
Total 12.00
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WE FDRNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.50 T-
Subscriptions may begin at any time.
$• This Is the most libeaal combination ofFenever made in the United States, and every reader of the '^EPCBUCAH should take advantage of it at once. Call At the REPUBLICAN olBce or address all orders to the 19 tf
REPUBLICAN, Greenfield, Ind.
Gov. Ira J. Chase
GREENFIELD,
October 12,1 p. m.
Republican Candidate for Congress, at
WARRINGTON, OCTOBER 5, 1 P. M.
Maxwell, October 6, 7 p. m.
McCordsville, Oct. 7, 7 p. m.
Hon. J. B. Cheadle
FORTVILLE,
October 12, 7 p. m.
Frank E. Hammer is now engaged with the monumental firm of Boicourt & Ty« ner of Indianapolis as special designer. In addition to designing he also is doing some fine portrait work at which he is an expert.
W. W. Cook has meved into his elegant new residence, corner of Bradley and Lincoln street?. He has sold his property on North Biv.rilej' street to A. P. Popink of Maxwell. vh took possession last week, consideration $800.
S. P. Joyce lias open up a new tailor shop up-airs o\r tbe Cummins bakery intt he Gant Block His father is with him. These gentlemen have had much experience and wouM lie pleased to have those in reed of mw suits call and see their styles and piicet..
J. M. HuTord, the "Rambler" for the Greenfield Republican, was calling upon our business men und shaking hands with old friends, Wednesday. Huff, is alwn\s welcome.—Pendleton Republican.
A temperance meeting was held at the Christian church Sunday afternoon which was addressed bjr a Mr. Johnson,of Indianapolis. An Indianapolis quartette furnished some fine music. It is the purpose to organize a temperance league.
W. W. Jones, ol Chicago, delivered a temperance speech in the court-house yard Sunday afternoon He ran it into politics. Mr. Jones is a fine speaker, but the Republican does not agree with his political views by a large majority.
Mr. B, E. Hayes and wife, of Crawfordsville, have moved to our city. Mr. Hayes is a special agent of tbe iEtna life insurance company and his wife is a granddaughter of our old and respected citizen Hugh B. Wilson. They have not located yet but will do so as soon as they can obtain a house. Greenfield extends a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, and bids hem welcome to heir new home.
W. W. Oscars of this city who is engaged as salesman with Fred C. SmithMonumental Works at Indianapolis erect, ed two handsome jobs in tbe Carthage Cemetery the first of the week. Mr. Oscars has a pleasant address and is meeting with success as he represents a good firm which executes all kinds of designs in a neat and artistic manner
The Holweg & Reese Bottle Works, will begin operation next Monday. This establishment has been rebuilt during the summer and the capacity doubled. It will employ a much larger number of hands than heretofore. Mr. L. E. Tigner is tbe efficient manager, and a hustler he is too.
Jacob Cottyie having the plans drawn for a nice two story house on the lot where he now lives. We are glad to note this fact as Jacob is one of the roost energetic, prompt and reliable men in Greenfield. From a modest beginning he has built up a large patronage in tbe transfer and express business and what is best deserves his patronage.
County treasurer W. C. Barnard has purchased of the other heirs the 160 acre farm belonging to his mother, Elizabeth Barnard lately deceased. Mr. Barnard is one of the enterprising and successful farmers of Hancock county and he now owns one of the best farms of the county consisting of 312 acres located in Sugar Creek township. Mr. Barnard's secret of success has been industry and a strict attention to business.
We still have a few Suits left ranging from age 15 to 18, that we are actually selling at one half. The reason for so doing is that they are slightly soiled. They make mighty good school suits at low rates. Spot Cash. H. B. THAYER.
Our expenses are small for the business we do, is why you can save mcney by trading at C. B. Kesling's, Pefidleton, Ind. 40 3t V^Mr. Eb. Tyner Is Adding five new rooms, and a handsome veranda to hi*xh0u»e
Hear Gov. Ira J. Chase at the Court House Wednesday, Oct. 12th, 1
P. m,
Beekert and Hashes.'
"In the nick of time"at Masonic Hall Thursday and Friday nights, Oct. 6th. and 7th.
Mr. Sam Hardin of Anderson is down on Blue River looking after the interest if his book "My Friends Mirror." Mr. Hardin has secured four hundred subscribers to his book.
Do you know that you can buy more goods for the cash thin on credit. Do you know that you can buy more goods of a spot cash store than you can of a credit house for the cash. Why? Because the house that sells for the spot cash all the time never loses any thing on credit customers vor it never has any, hence the regular ce^h store does not have to get a great big price for its goods to make up for losses sustained by tbe credit business. It will pay you to buy your fall bills of the only cash store ever in this vicinity come get our prices and you will actually be surprised at how cheap we sell goods.
H.
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You Are All Interested.
Everybody needs a pair of winter shoes, and you should buy where you can buy tbe cheapest. The mosfe complete line is to be found at Lee C. Thayer's, and beside he gives a present to each child buying a pair ot shoes at his store.
Young gentleman don't fail to see the new fall line of neckwear at the Spot Cash Store.
Don't think for once that when you go te Pendleton that you will find a small furniture store for you will see a larger stock than in cities of fifteen or twenty thousand. I find that it pays to carry a large stock. Come and be convinced that it will pay you to trade with us. C. B. KEESLING, 40-8t. Pendleton.
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:New Line of Cloaks.
This week we received our new line of fall and winter wraps, which are very handsome. We are carrying a most complete line, and those needing a cloak this winter should give us a call.
The Republicans of Jackson township have organized, a Republican club at Pleasant View School House with a good membership. Frank Bundy is president and Charles McKown secretary. The club was addressed on Tuesday night by Stephen McCray, of Wilkinson, and W. S. Montgomery of the REPUBLICAN. The Willow Branch drum corps was present and the meeting was well attended. The next meeting will be Tuesday night Oct. lltb. Let every one work from now until after the election.
Ladies we keep the never break feather bone corsets they, are perfect fitters and the best wearers made. Spot Cash Store.
Col. James H. Rice, the leading Democratic politician of Indiana, died at Indianapolis yesterday morning from stomach and heart trouble.
John T. Hatfield is holding revival ser vices in the M. E. church at Knightstown.
The best school shoes made are on sale at the Spot Cash store. They also give a nice present with every pair. Go see their goods, they have an elegant shoe department.
The W. K. Myers Meeting.
W. R. Myers addressed a small number Democrats at the court-house Tuesday afteruoon. Mr. Myers is one of the best and most popular Democratic speakers in the State, but there were less than 100 out to hear him This shows that tbe Democrats are discouraged, don't care a cent or have joined the Peoples' Party. W. W. Jones who has been canvasing ing the county for the Peoples' Party, showed up the lack of fidelity to principles and promises in the Democratic party, but said he wonld not abuse the party as be did not care to talk disrespectfully of the dead. 4
The finest millinery ever displayed in the city is on sale at the famous Sptot Cash Store. Their trimmer is the best that has ever been here.
Marriage licenses.
Ricy J. Thompion to Nettie E. Brown. John F. Pipe to Nancy J. Frampton. Isaac N. Linda wood to Lillie May Cummins.
Henry Ostermeyer to Lois A. Russell. Win. C. McKinley to Lillie F. Jeffries. Henry Kimpel to Josie Hafner.
B. N. Johnson and John T. Hatfield have formed a partnership in the real estate business. This makes an excellent firm. This city needs some booming real estate men to keep things moving. There is nothing like an everlasting, interesting hustling real estate firm to boom a city.
C. B. Kesling, of Pendleton, has more than six thousand feet of floor space and you will find his store stacked full from floor to ceiling. 1* Vi
GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY. OCT. 6,1892. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
THAYER, Spot Cash Store.
Thayen market wants your butter eggs and poultry for cash. 16 cents for eggs garanuteed for one week, a
Morgan Chandler, of this city, State Senator from Hancock and Rush counties, is now i|i the Gerrymander suit. It seems he petitioned to be allowed to get in the case as his seat is in jeopardy. All parties are to file briefs by Oct. 11 when the case wiU be heaird.
LEK C. THAYER.
The prettiest line of neckwear ever shown in tiie city is now at H. B. -Thayer's Spot Cash Store.
V^pabJiqan dab.
40 3t
Mr. Theodore Heflin, who has been living here for a time, removed to his farm, near Homer, Rush Co. to-day. Mr. Heflin is a clever gentleman and we wish him success.
J. W. Carter sells a first class wind engine and derrick, pays freight and erectsisame for. $63. Guaranteed
PERSONALS.
—Homer Bragg is new .it Sullivan Ind., clerking in a1 shoe store. —Miss Liude Williams visited Richmond friends last Sunday.
J. H. Mouldeb is home on a flying trip from Danville, IU. —Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Duncan are at Cincinnati, this week. —Joseph Petro and wife, of Kokomo, were guests of Mrs. P's. brother, D. H. Goble, a few days the first of the week. —Miss Fannie Moulden, of Greencastle spent Sanday with her parents, it being their twentieth wedding aniversary. —Miss Estella Townsend. of Wyoming 111., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. R. Nelson, in this city. —J. J. Townsend and family, of Indianapolis, visited friends here last Saturday and Sunday. —H. R. Smith, of Shelbyville, was a guest of John Mannon last Saturday and Sunday.
—Edward Richardson and familly of Glen wood, Ind., visited Mrs. R's sister, Mrs i. M. Hufford in this city the latter part ot last week. —ChaB. Winn, Miss Fanny Sante and Mrs. Ella Wickard are visitiug friends in Camieron, Mo., and will also go to Iowa, before their return. —Mrs. John Stokes who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Goble, and Mrs. Oscar Webb, who has been here visiting relatives, left for their home in Protection, Kan., Monday. —Elmer Gant, M. A. Fry, Frank Nichols, John Loehr, W. S. Cooper, M. K. Cummins, Charlie Baldwin and Ira Stephens, were at Terre Haute last Thursday and saw the big racing, Mascotte in 2:04, etc. —Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Osbon, of Tipton, is in the city, the guests of Mrs. J. W. Wilson, Mrs. E. E. Stouer and Mrs J. M. Moulden. Mr. O. attended the reunion of his old company at Columbus, he reports the boys as all solid Republicans.
—W. P. Wilson and family returned from Colorado Springs Col., yesterday after a most delightful trip. Mr. Wil sons always have been in love with Colorado. —W. H. Beckner of Arlington was up visiting bis brother S. A. Beckner over Sunday. Mr. W. H. Beckner, although a blind man has hustling qualities similar to his brother Douglas and has recently sold quite a good many books in our city.
Hear Gov.Ira J.Chase at the Court House Wednesday, Oct. 12th. 1
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A few days will close our great bargain sale in the old room. Don't wait until the opportunity to buy goods belowjmanufacturer's prices is gone. We are going east to buy goods for the "Emporium", which will be located in the Odd Fellows new block and as soon as we return an auction sale will be commenced to close our present stock. We are offering a lot of ladies long cloaks and a few jackets for about one third price. Men's suits at $3.50 to |6 worth twice the money. A few jeans pants left at 50 cents to $1. per a pair, 20 cent skirting flannel at 8% cents still left. Two pieces of cotton jeans at 5 cents a yard, cost twice as much A few boys 25 cent wool hats left men's 48 and 55 cents. Six red woolen blankets at 1.15 each, worth $3.25 a pair. Boy's overcoats at about half price. Men's heavy chinchilla overcoats $3.75. Biggest bargain, $8 ulster for $5. Men's stiff bats 75 cents. Ladies and Misses winter hats at half price. Underwear, boots and shoes, dress goods and all other goods at greatly reduced prices. Remember we sell celluloid collars for 10 cents, others want 20 cents. Don't waif until it is too late. Don't forget the place.
SCOTT & Co.
It is a well known fact that the best place for the people to. trade in the furniture line is at C. B. Keesling's, Pendleton, Ind. 40-3t.
Mr. Elbert Tyner. Sec'y.' of the Fair Association has a number of the Indiana Agricultural reports for 1891 for distribution. The REPUBLICAN extends thanks for one.
It will pay you to visit Keesling's Big Furniture Store, at .Pendleton, before buying, if you need anything in his line. 40 3t.
Anew Gas Company has been formed with twenty stock holders that will sink a well on the Ellia farm, North-east, of here, for their private use.
Deaths.*
Reported by C. W. Morrison & Son un dertakers. Minnie Tyner, aged 29 years, wife of Chester Tyner of Blue River Tp. Wednesday Sept. 28. Funeral at residence Saturday by Henry R. Prichard interment at Asbury Cemetery.
Chas. G. Johnson, two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson on west Main street Greenfield, of cholera infantum Sunday morning Oct. 2nd. Funeral at Christian church in Palestine by Elder E. S. Connor Monday 10 a. m.
Mrs. Mary C. Lacy, age 36 years, wife of W. J. Lacy on North Pratt street of consumption Sunday morning Oct 2nd funeral Monday afternoon at the M. P. church by Rev. D* W. Evans, assisted by Geo, Tague interment at New Cemetery.
Maud Dudding age 11 years daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dudding, (both of whom died leas than one year ago) at the home of W. C. Dudditg, on East Main fltreet Sunday morning Oct. 2nd. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a. m. at W. C. Dudding residence by Rev. D. W. Evans, assisted by Rev. T. E. Lancaster, and E. S. Connor, interment at Simmons Cemetery.
Every oody can alffonLJo take news papers when tbey can get two such good papers as the ftew York Weekly Triton* a l6 page paper) and the, Greenfield R*-
LOCAL HAPS.
Fnrniture at Thayer's.
We have some very cheap stoves, come and see us A. J. BANKS. Money to loan on easy terms. SltlO
JOHN L. MCNEW, Greenfield, Ind. If you want fits, it will be to your, interest to get your outfit of McCole. the tailor.
You will find a large stock of good and cheap cook and heating stoves at A. J. BANKS.
New cloaks just received at Le9 C. Thayer's. For high giade tailoring at reasonable prices, go to McCole, tbe leading merchant tailor.
Eureka curls the hair and keeps is soft and liuify. M. C. Quigley has it at tbe Model Drugstore.
Furniture just received at Lee C. Thayei's. Star Wind engines and Star Steel Wind engines and Derrick tor sale by J. W. Carter. 23tf
Carpet* and furniture at Lee C. Thayer's. Oysters, oysters, oysters in all styles at the Bakery of M. K. Cummins.
Born on Tuesday to Mr. Wm. Drishol and wife, a eon. Mr. Lee Barrett was seriously sick Saturday and Sunday but is now around.
Fresh oysters, can or bulk at Cummins bakery or at Hammel's grocery. Any one moving from one precinct to another after to-morrow, Oct. 7th, will lose his vote.
A Cole has again entered the gas well drilling business. He has a bran new outfit.
Fresh oysters always on hand at M. K. Cummins bakery, lli-at do^r wesi. of Post office.
Elbert S. Bragg of the Guymon House purchased tor $1,600, tbe handsome new cottage of A. Cole on East Main btreet.
M. K. Cummins has the nicest arrangement in the city for keeping oysters fresh and cold.
Messrs Rigg & Jarrett of Eden have purchased the general store of Justice & Jarrett.
See Beekert and Hughes in "Nick of time" at Masonic Hall, Thursday and Friday evenings, Oct. 6th and 7th.
The County Assembly of the F. M. B. A., will meet at the Court House next Tuesday at the usual time,
Mr. Will Rafferty has been employed as book keeper at tbe Holweg & Reese Bottle Works.
See Beekert and Hughes in "Uncle Dffcieri &t Masonic Bali. Thursday npd Friday evenings, Oct. 6th and 7th.
Mrs. Vic LaRue and her daughter Mazie will probably return to Greefield, from Indianapolis as they prefer living here.
Billy Moore, ye hustling fruit tree man will erect a handsome cottage on East North St., near Coleman Popes, this fall.
M. K. Cummins fqr bread, pies and cakes, the nicest and freshest in the market at his bakery west of post office and at Hammel's grocery.
Notice the ad of Waltz and Richntan of New Palestine, in this issue. They have purchased the store of Eaton & Es pey and are closing out surplus stock.
Miss Williams aud Miss Nutt are at their posts at Lee C. Thayer's store ready to wait on the ladies, to the finest line of hats ever received.
Beekert and Hughes.
See Uncle Daniel" at Masonic Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings, Oct. 6th. and 7th.
Dr. S. A. Troy, of Milner Corner, is erecting an office at Fortville, and in connection with his grandson, Dr. Charlie Alford will engage in the practice of medicine there.
The Rev. F. T. Tagg, a prominent minister of the Methodist Protestant church at Baltimore has been notified that he must either give up his pastorate or resign the editorship of the official organ.
John Hinchman, of Rush Co. has purchased the Charles Cochran property on North Pennsylvania St. It is a desirable location and will make him a pleasant home.
W. S. Gant is erecting anew brick block on his lot on Pennsylvania street immediately south of the postoffice. Mr. Gant is one of the gentleman who assists very largely in building up our city.
At the parsonage in Philadelphia last Sunday, William McKinley and Lillie J. Jeffriete were married by Rev. John Heim. He was spoken to for two other marriages. It was evidently a good day for marriages.
The elegant new sign of H. L. Strickland, on the west side of his Masonic Hall Store, shows up nictly aud is well exe cuted. The work was done by Will Carr. Mr. Strickland has a great store and a fine trade in groceries and hardware.
Northern Michigan Summer Rcsorta The Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad is the direct line reaching all of the delightful resorts of Northern Michigan.
Traverse City, and neighboring resorts viz: Omena, Ne ah-ta wauta, Traverse Point, Elk Rapids,etc, on Grand Traverse Bay.
Petoskey, Bay View, Charlevoix, Harbor Point, Harbor Springs, Wequeton3i«g,
Mackinac Island, and the resorts tlM Upper Peninsula. Through Sleepinj ind Parlor Car service between Ciucin ati. Traverse City, Petoskey abd Mack AW City between Chicago and above poii t* via Michigan Ceutral and Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids.
Tourist excursion tickets on sale at an principal ticket offices during the season. Foi descriptive matter, time folders giving full information, address, C. L. Lockwood, General Passenger and racket Agent, Grand Rapids, Michigan. «9tf
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