Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 October 1892 — Page 1

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xnr. NO 43

REASONABLE QUESTION AND A FAIR ANSWER.

Come to Walker's and ask Arthur

r' what it takes to make a PAIR of

JT Boots or Shoes

kW AJ ch«'

He may say Leather Waxends and Shoemaker, but the kind you want it takes two

MEN'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S

SIBOOTS AND SHOES

AT YOUE OW PRICE.

Our Stock of Ladies' Footwear is Complete, and at .? Prices that Make Them Sell. Call and See Us-

.J. WARD WALKER & CO.

MAMMOTH STORE. Dudding-Moore Block, Greenfield, Ind.

IT'S THIS WAY!

Vilest line of Cook Stoves and Ranges in the market today,

BUT THE SCHEME IS

To Make You Believe It. At H. L. Strickland's New Stove Store you will find our ll- 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. f\ Come down and see our Stove made. is

THE WELLS MANUFACTURING OOMPAKY.

UOKYDON' W. MORRISON. OAK S. MORRISON.

w."

4 Number 27 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 ft night. Call bell at store door and residence door. B3tf

"The Old Reliable

LOCAL HAPS.

New canned goods at Hammel's. Union label on every garment at McCole's.

New New Orleans molasses at Hammel's. t"

Patronize Union Tailors, McCole employs no others.

New currants, raisins, and citrons at Hammel's. We have some very cheap stoves, come and see us A. J. BANKS.

Do you need a new overcoat? Get McCole the Union Tailor to make it. If you want fits, it will be to your in--N terest 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.

For high grade tailoring at reasonable prices, go to McCole, the leading merchant tailor.

Star Wind engines and Star Steel Wind engines and Derrick for sale by .T. W. Carter. 23tf

Royal Gilt Edge Glissenne and Almo shoe polish, two bottles for 25 cents, at the removal sale of S. A. Gumm. 42t2

Get a fall suit of McCole, the leading Merchant Tailor. None but Union tailors employed.

Try E. Stouts patent snag proof boots they are tbe best made. For sale at H. B. ThayersSpot Cash Store. .. V'" W

Gents $5.50

rshoes

DRUG STORE

ic Of Lewis Brothers

•Still leads the trade in'their lino. Besides a full and comprehensive stock of Drugs, their Proprietary Remedies. Patent Medicines, Efc., are teste dand guaranteed. Buy Floor Oil Cloth, Linoleums, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Books of them and save a large per cent. They have as good goods for the money as was ever in Pendleton. Don't forget "The Old Reliable." LEWIS BROS., Prop.'s, 39-tl2 Pendleton, Ind.

for $4.25. Gents

$5.00 shoe, for $3.50. Mens Kip $3.00 boots for $2.00. Mens Kip $5.00 boot for $3.50. Mens Kip $2.75 boot for $1.75, at S. A. Gumms. 42t2

New buckwheat flour at Hammel's.

We know that we are making

MORRISON & SON.

^UNDERTAKERS.

Sweet cider at Hammel's. Table oil-cloth 20 cts per yard at the Spot Cash Store.

Taxes must be paid on or before the first Monday in November. $5.00 will buy you a mighty good winter overcoat, at the Spot Cash Store.

W. J. Murphy held a temperance meeting at Rising Sun recently and had 1900 signers of the temperance pledge.

You should see that $3.50 overcoat at the Spot Cash Store. Its mighty cheap. Ladies desiring sewing of any kind done at their home, please call on Emina Rottman, 74 N. State-st.

They have some pretty and mighty cheap carpets at the Spot Cash Store J. O. Harrison has been elected county Superintendent, of Rush county, the blace of F. Conover who had bis office /vacated by the proper authorities.

The line of overcoats at the Spot Cash Store is simply wonderful and thfey are selling at very low prices.

A •'model of the figure of Loty wife in salt" will appear in the KansWWorld's Fair exhibit to represent or illustrate the salt iudustry of the state.

Bound books just received a/ the Spcfc Cash Store sell at 19 cent o/ioh. Paper back 9 cents each.'

An infant child of Heniy McDaniel, who lives on West South^t. died last Thursday, and was burie* Saturday in the New Cemetery.

Fall and winter hats /for the ladies this season are just lovey, and they have an elegant assortment a/the Spot Cash Store.

President John M. Coulter of the State University at Bloo'tniigton delivers the first lecture in the Wnightstown course this evening. Will fireeLifield have a lecture course thisyeai

Poblic Speaking.

Republican Candidate for Congress, at

New Palestine, Nov.

S O'CLOCK F. M.

Charlottesville, Nov.

7 O'clock p. m.

HOD.

J. B. FJam. of Indi

INew Palestine, Wednesday Nov. 2: at 2 p. m. At McCordsville W. S. Christian, Frank Littleton.

•OF

NOBLESVILLE.

Thursday Night, Nov. 3.

New dates and figs at Hammel's. Why not select some beautiful, appropriate and significant name for our cemetery. If some one will suggest names the REPUBLICAN will gladly publish them.

Morris Higgins, of Willow Branch, re cently presented the REPUBLICAN office with some of the finest quinces we ever saw. They are exceedingly large ones and of fine quality.

?. Green Tague went to Indianapolis last Friday to see the Columbus pageant. He thought he would go this time as he was not here when Columbus landed 400 years ago and feared that he would not be here when the next 400th anniversary was celebrated.

Aaron Worth, the Prohibition candidate for Governor, and C. E. Boston, the candidate for Congress, spoke to a fair audience at the Court House yesterday afternoon. Mr. Worth is an able speaker and as is customary sailed into both of the old parties.

B. D. Binford has moved from the Ty. ner farm in Blue River Tp. to this cityHe is located in No. 87 North Sate St., and will keep boarders by the week, day or meals. He has a large Commodious^ house, and will furnish first-class accommodations, and charges"rea sonable.

J. H. Moulden, Charles Bai-r and Scott Fries, returned from Danville, 111., last Saturday, where they have just completed two big sewer contracts. On Monday, however, they leit for Tipton, where they have another big contract in the same line.

LOST—Tuesday the 25t.h, a purse containing $22.15, is supposed to have been lost at or near Kennedys resturant in Greenfield. Information leading to its recovery will be rewarded by the owner, Mrs. Susan A. King, Willow Branch, or for its return to the REPUBLICAN office.

Many friends and relatives of Mrs. Susan Jones, who lives on North school st. met at her home on the 21st, and gave her a pleasant surprise, the occasion being her 88th. birthday. A nice dinner was spread and the event rendered a joyous one for the old lady. She is the mother of W. E. Custer.

Mr3. Libbie Price in connection with her music class in New Palestine, gave a very pleasant entertainment there last Saturday night. She was assisted by Asa New and Frank Rhoadarmer, of this city. Miss Jennie Duncan who was in Palestine visiting friends, also attended the concert.

Why fill a store with goods, and theu keep dark about it? It costs money every day and every hour to carry a stock of goods. Let the public know what you have to sell. Interest the people—attract them—do not allow them to forget you or your crowded shelves. Turn on the lights, especially the brilliant, steady, and far-reaching lights of advertising.

The Mystic Shriners of this city, Eph Marsh, Geo. S. Wilson, Chas. Downing, S. R. Wells, D. B. Cooper and M. F. Wills will go to Cincinnati, Saturday to attend a meeting of the Shriners there. These events are great. Nelson Bradley andEd Baldwin will probably be unable to go on aacouirtgf their health.

Major A. K, Branham is now connected with tbe new dry goods emporium company, of Scott & Co., in the new Odd Fellows block, in the capacity of salesman. Mr. Branham has had a long experience as a merchant in Greenfield, and has many friends all over the county. He will be quite an acquisition to this store. He will be pleased to see all his old friends at the Big Store in the new block.

Greenfield was largely represented Monday at both the Republican and Democratic meetings at Indianapolis. The Republicans were charmed and delighted with the masterfnl speeches of DeIJew and Reid, while the Democrats were somewhat disappointed in Burke Cochrans speeceh. Capfc. Curry the Democrat Chairman, paid the fares of a number of Democrats to induce them to go. They are very enthusiastic.

It is appalling to observe the large number of young men that frequent the saloons of Greenfield. They embrace, young men from town and country, and old men as well. They include the class that boldly walk in at the front door and also those flip young men that sneak in at the back door, then chew cloves to smoththe delicious aroma of their breath while they associate with very excellent young ladies. A solid temperance organization should receive the heartyjass'stanoe of our city. That frequenters of saloons should be learned to place a higher estimate on their manhood.

When a doctor considers it necessary to prescribe sarcaparilla, he simply orders a bottle of Ayer's, knowing full well that he will obtain thereby a surer and purer preparation than|any other,which the drugstore can furnish. Ayer's Sarsaparilla ia the Superior Medicine.

"V, ''if Tuesdays Democratic Rally Tuesday was a cold day in more respects than one for the Democrats of Han cock county. It was their second failure in attempting to have a big rally. The crowd was larger than in August, but no more enthusiastic. Shelby county furnished half of the fifteen hundred men women and ghildren. who were in attendance, as she sent two fair sired delega tions, with, a brass band and a couple of drum corps. The entire county of Hancock furnished but one delegation, that from Vernon Tp. The fact is the Democrats of Hancock county are not heartily in favor of the principles and candidates of the party this year. Tbe people have been reading and thinking. Let any can did man furnish one good reason why he wants to vote for W. D. Bynum for Con gress, he has done nothing in eight years there, and you know it. Ex-Governor Gray spoke at some length on the tariff and force bill and for a Democratic speaker did well. Ex-Congrefesman Geo. W Houk, of.Dayton, Ohio, spoke a short time, as it was cold in the Court House yard where the speaking occurrd and the people were restless. The Chairman of the meeting, Hon. Chas. Offutt, intrbduced a resolution of Condolence for President Harrison in his great affliction which was unanimously passed. Mr. Offutt atetfmade some appropriate remarks on the same subject.

Blue River Township Celebrates Columbus dajr.

Last Friday the nine schools of Blue River tp. celebrated Columbus day in splendid manner. They all met at the Township Hall at 10 a. m. with Trustee, Wm. Toms in the c&air. The National school programme was followed throughout. After a few songs the Columbian address was given by John Powers of Sfeiloh school, the Ode by Miss of Gate's school. After this the various schools went through with songs and recitations and aU had a grand good patriotic time. At the noon hour a sumptuous repast was served. The number in attendance could not all begin to get in the Hall. This exercise shows the need of a large and commodious Townshis Hall in every township in Hancock county. Let some steps be taken to secure them.

"'£F' Deaths.

-Reported by C. W. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. Edith May two and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniels, corner Mechanic and South St., of brain trouble, Thursday Oct. 20th, Funeral Saturday forenoon at residence, by Rev. S. S. Aikman. Interment at New Cemetery.

John Wiley, age 67 yrs., of paralysis, ,t his home in Blue River Tp., Sunday morning. Funeral at Mt. Lebanon by Rev. J. O. Binford, Monday afternoon.

Lucile Cline, 20 mo, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cline, cor. Noble and 5th, street, of Congestion of the brain Monday,,Oct., 24th. Funeral at Massillion, Ohio. Thursday.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCT. 27,1892. ONE DOLLAR PER TEAJR

'nuglilldreni Home Society. ,»

Rev. it. M. Denny, of the Cnildre'ns Home Society, is still in the City. The present indications are that there will be a number of children from here to find homes for. The following local Advisory Board has been organized here Mrs. M. L. Bruner, M, D., President Mrs. C. W. Morrison, Vice Pres: Mrs. A. H. Randall, Sec Mrs. Wm, Dill, Treas Mrs R. W. Thompson and Mrs. W. C. Dudding, whose duty will be to report homeless children, and applications for them, and advise with the State Supt., Rev. J. S. Jenckes, Indianapoiis, Ind. Rev. Denny will speak at the Colored church Sunday night, -v-.'-

Greenfield Lighted by Electricity Monday night the electric plant began operations by testing their lamps and on Tuesday night the lights were turned on about nine o'clock and successfully run until midnight. Last night they were turned on early and gave excellent satisfaction. The lights are A. No. 1, but a few more are needed. These defects can and no doubt will be remedied. The lights In the business rooms are not yet in operation.

Second M. E. Church Entertainment. The entertainment given by the second M. E. church at Masonic Hall Tuesday evening was quite a success. It consisted of songs, dialogues, instrumental music, etc., by the company and the individual members thereof. Omer Knox, Mrs. Douglas Curry, Miss Minnie Jones and the Baby Glee Club, were especially good. In fact the entertainment was excellent. ancl the church cleared about $12.00.

The New Shoe Shop.

Of F. M. Shane has been improved and enlarged and another workman added. He is now better prepared than ever, to do work promptly and to do it in a neat and satisfactory manner. My prices are lower than any place in the city. Shop East Main street, west of Jeffries Livery Barn. F. M. SHANE. 43t3

Notice to Breeders.

Billy D., with a race record of 2.29X, will make the fall and winter season at my stable3. No. 15 to 27, North State-s^. Biliy D. is a beautiful bay,

1G%

hands

high, will get a record of 2.20 or better next year. Now is vour time to breed to a race horse at a price within the -reach of all. C. E. KINDEIJ.

A Fitliian Temple to "ie Organized at New Palestine. Notice to all the mothers, wives, daughters, sisters and widows of the members of the Order of Knights of Pythias to meet at the K. of P. Hall at New Pales tine, Nov. 2d at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of organizing a Pythian Temple.

Signed, Committee.

Revival Services at Friends Church. Evangelist, Geo. W. Willis of Cleveland, Ohio, is holding special services at the Friends church every evening. He is the gentleman who conducted a successful series of meetings at Roberts Park, M. E. church at Indianapolis, last winter. All are cordially invited. Services at 7:15 p. m.

O W. Danielson, of.Buckley, 111., has moved to our city, and. Engaged in the business of watch and cjlock repairing, with Orr the piano and organ dealer.

Poultry, Butter, Eggs and game wanted, at Thayer's market

cash.

•fff

HOD. Charles L. Henry to Speak at New Palestine and Charlottesville. Next Wednesday afternoon, November 2nd, at 2 o'cloek, Charles L. Henry of Anderson, republican condidate for Congress and Hon. John B. Elam of Indianapolis will speak at New Palestine. The colored glee club of Anderson will furnish music. Every republican in the southern and western part of the county should go. Mr. Henry and the glee club will be at Charlottesville the same day at 7

p. m. and should have a magnificent audience from the eastern part of the county. Mr. Henry is making the greatest and most successful republican campaign ever made in this district. He is an active and aggressive fighter and a successful business man wbo can do something for his district. Bynum, his competitor, has been in congress for eight years and made a signal failure as he nor his friends cannot name one good thing he has done for his district. Mr. Henry will no doubt run considerably ahead of the ticket. He will carry dison county by several hundred majority and it looks now like he would carry Marion county, so let us make it unanimous by carrying Hancock county for him also. Let every republican do his best for Charles L. Henry and the entire republican ticket. This is a republican year.

The Emporium Open.

The new dry goods Emporium in the Odd Fellew's block is now open for business. A magnificent line of new goods is now in stock and more to come. ''Best goods, latest styles, great variety and lowest prices" are among the mottoes of the firm. "Buy for cash and sell for cash," ''small profits and quick sales," are foundation planks. With a large and elegant double room, well arranged and well lighted, eight or ten good congenial ladies and gentlemen ready to Berve customers, low prices and the finest line of premiums ever offered in this section of the state. The emporium will certainly deserve a liberal patronage. Among the Emporium force we may mention E. J. Scott, A. K. Branham, James H. Smith, Lerov M. Scott, Miss Allie E. Scott, Miss Laura McKee, Miss Ora Bragg, Miss Emma Parnell. In the millinery department is Miss Clara Heiser proprietor, and her assistant Miss Munsen.

McCauselin—Rains Wedding. List evening at 8:30 o'clock Mr. "Walter McCauselin, of Howard, Kan., and Miss Hattie Rains, one of Greenfield's nicest and best young ladies were married at tbe home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rains on East North street. The ceremony was performed by Elder E. S. Connor of the Christian church in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. Mr. ,nd Mrs. McCauselin left on the evening rain for their new home, Howard, Kan., Avhere the groom is a prosperous youn? lawyer. Miss Rains has for a number of years been an efficient and popular teacher in the city schools and also in the Christian Sunday-school, of which church she and her husband are members. The REPUBLICAN extends its heartiest congratulations and wishes the happy couple a losg life of abundant joy and prosperity.

free.

The Emporium announces to the public and especially to farmers and those living at a distance from Greenfield, that they have prepared lunch counters in the basement of their magnificent room where all who come to town and wish to bring their dinners and enjoy a warm and quiet place to eat it, can have a cup of hot coffee served free. No difference whether you want to eat dinner or not, or whether you trade with us or not, if yo? have been in the cold or want a cup of coffee, the Emporium invites you to come' in and get it without money and without price. You can find plenty of room in either floor and grates or stoves and warm fires to sit by and you are all invited to make the Emporium your headquarters when you want to wait or rest.

for

The Registration l.aw Declared Unconstitutional. Tuesday the Supreme Court decided that the registration clause o£ the present ballot law was unconstitutional because it divided the voters into classes. This decision restores the old status in regard to the qualiflcatioa of voters, under which any person otherwise qualified who has been a resident of the State one year, of the township sixty days and of the precinct thirty days before the election is a legal voter. Uuder no circumstances is there any necessity of registering.

An Attempted Suicide.

Miss McGruder, who lives with Mrs. Brooks, North-east of Greenfield, in a fit of despondency |sh«t herself in the head this morning with a small revolver. Drs. King and Black of this city were called and it is their opinion that #le will recover.

Strayed or Stolen.

An Irish Setter dog, color light roan with large red spots and red ears. A liberal reward will be paid for his return to the undersigned, or for information that will lead to his recovery.

MAIUON STEELE, Greenfield, Ind.

Notice to Gas Woll lrillrs.

The Peoples Gas Company of Greenfield, Ind desires to rective prui osals at oace for the construction of a gas weil, Call on or address, W. P. BITKSOOD, Sec«/5

How to Vole.

To vote the straight republican ticket stamp the Eagle" at the head o£ thej

ticket, AND STAMP NOWII(CUE ELSE,

To vote, a mixed ticket stamp within the squares in lront of the names of the for whom you desire to vote, AND STAMP NOWHERE ELSE.

{\T

There is no better medicine for family use than Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Their sugar coating makes them easy and even agreeable to take, and as they contaia no cilomel or other injurious drug, they are perfectly safe for patients of any age.

I TUHKEYS. Farmers having turkeys to sell will find it to their interest to see E. P. Thayer & Co.

PERSONALS.

—Mrs. Frank Hammel is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Saml Gapen, at Indianapolis. —Ed McClarnon, chief of police at the insane asylum was here over Sunday visiting relatives.

—Miss Lizzie Bolinger, of Minneapolis, was a guest

—Miss Nannie Pattersen and her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Thornton, of Knightstown, are visiting relatives in Nashville, Tenn. —Miss Fannie Rigdon who has been visiting relatives in Shelby Co., has returned home much improved in health. —Jas. L. Evans and wife, of Noblesville, visited their daughter, Mrs. M. E. Clark', jst W. S. Montgomerys over Sunday.

G. E. Nelson aiul wife of Dublin, are visiting Mr. Nelsons brother, M. R. Nelson, and other relatives in this city this week.

—Miss Fannie Moulden, who is studying music and German at the DePauw University, was at home over Sunday visiting her parents, J. H. Moulden and wife.

—Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. Fred Beecher. were at Indianapolis Sunday and Monday with their sister. Mrs. Benj. Price who is there with her daughter, Mrs. Brokavv. —Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins of Fruit Hill, Ohio, is a guest of her daughter Mrs. M. T. Smith. She was in Brandywine township a few days visiting another daughter Mrs. Cassius Thomas. —Mrs. .T. Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Springer and Miss Anna Stuart of Fortville, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Boyce, of Muncie, Avere visiting Greenfield friends Saturday and took tea at Mrs. '1 homas' fathers, Geo Barnetts. They were a lively company. —Mrs. Sallie Fuller, who has been visiting friends and relatives here for some time, has returned to her home in Anderson. Her sister, Mrs. E. Copeland went to spend a week with her and other friends.

E. J. Scott & Co. have removed from the old &tand and opened with a magnificent line of new goods in the Odd Fellow's new building and invite all their old frienrls and the general public to call and see them. HI

Judge M. E. Forkner and George W. Duncan held a splendid republican meeting at Charlottesville Tuesday night. Judge Forkner is one of the able republican speakers of the state.

Let every republican learn just how to vote, teach his republican neighbor and then see that they both get to the polls early on election day, November 8th, and vote correctly.

Hear Rev. George Willis at Friend's church in this city. Wherever he goes his labors are crowned with success.

You are invited to assist in the revival which is now in progress at Friend's church under the able leader and evangelist, Rev. George Willis.

Eggs wanted at 20 cts. a dozen cash at Thayers market.

Sugar Creek Tcacliers Institute. II The teachers of Sugar Creek township, met at New Palestine, school building, Oct. 15, at 10 a. m.. The house was called to order by Mr. J. W. Jones, tlio chairman, Mr. W. A. Wood being tardy. The Secretai-y then called the roll, the teachers responded with quotations from different authors. Some miscellaneous business was then settled, deciding that each teachers quotation should consist of more than ten lines. The regular work was then in oraer, Supt. Jackson acting Ti, as chairman. The first was "method", given by Mr. H. L. Thomas, and farther discussed by Mr. J.ickson. Miss Cora Weber then gave a recitation which was good. Mr. W. A. Woods then discuesed the "Worlds Fair" in a very able manner -v. after which the institute adjourned i'or dinner. The institute commenced at one p. m., and was favored with a song by the New Palestine school. Next in order was an essay by Mr. Will Larribee whichiy,. was well read. Mr. W. C. Atherton then, took the floor, and his august presence, as he spoke of the Autocrat of the Breaktast table, brought inspiration to the in

stitute. He handled the subject in such a manner that we were impressed with the thought that he had made an able" preparation of th^ subject. It was farther discussed by other members of the iD-s stitute. Miss Eliza Everson then gave ar

recitation, "The Inventors Wife," which was well delivered. Mr. Frank Larribee, next on program, brought before the in-

stitute Method in Reading, followed,by a song by the school. Method in history was taken up by Mr. J. F. McCord, Miss Leon Wilson furnishing the subject. Mr. Jackson then mado himself appreci-

'i¥

her cousin, Miss Laura

Moulden, last week.

—Mrs. Frank Olen, of Indianapolis, who was a guest of Mrs. J. H. Moulden, returned to her home last Friday, —Mrs. Jas. Fisher of Bluffton, who was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Butler Rumrill, last week, returned home Monday.

til

& 1

1 •ru

i,f

ated, by telling a story for our entertaiument. Young Peoples Reading Circle, was given by Mr. J. W. Jones, in a very interesting way, after which the Institute ^.-. decided to hold a joint institute the second Saturday in Nov... at Fountaintown.

DKLLA EASTKS, Sec'y.

^51 Farm lror hull'. -V ISaritani, The heirs of the Mac.klin Jeffries estate

|jei. for

tbe old h^nie farm lying one-

half mile south of Charlottesville in Rush county, consisting of 100 acres, 125 acres in a good state of cultivation. Good stock wafer the year round. The land is in first class condition. Two story frame houseseven rooms, good out buildings, frame: barn, splendid orchard, bearing. This farm is a great bargain and will be sold to uit purchaser. Full possession giveu March 1st.Call on or address. 31tf HENIIY JEFFBIES, •%v Greenfield, Indiana. &».

Ladies when you are out of face powder go to M. C. Quigley's "Model Drug Store" and ask for the World toilet supply company's superior toilet powder, and insist on having it. It is the best and sure to please you. Remember the place and insist on having this kind. 4ltb