Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 November 1892 — Page 1

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VOlFxiir. NO

y'For

1& S

*KJ^\

MK&XIL

New

^:''*T*7TU

fur u'n Tiviyer'

Lee C.

I If

MI N~% g§i l®i A 1

a warm boot for winter \veas call at the

•-$ For a boot for school purposes don't foil to see those at the

•W- "|^s For a boot that will turn snow and water, you will miss it if vou don come to the

I4-1. WARD WALKER & CO.

exclusively.

Still

leads

LOCAL HAPS

Union label cn every Cole's.

MAMMOTH STORE.

Dudding-Moore Block, Greenfield, Ind.

CORYDON W. MORRISON. OAK S. MORRISON.

C. W MORRISON & SON.

UNDERTAKERS.

The Old Reliable

par men at Mc-

Do you need a new overcoat!-' Cole the' Union Tailor to ma^e A large car loa:l of line ^'itreceived at P. S. Hamr.idlif:,.

The Big Furniture Store n« Penrlloton, knocks 'em ail out on pricos. Try it. !.4t-3 Found—Lowest prices, at Kees'ing'rBig Furniture Store. Pendleton, Intl.44-

Star Wind eugines and Star Steel Wind dggines and Derrick for sale by .7. W. Carter. 23tf

The goods and the prices are what attract people to Keesl'ng's Big Furniture Store. 44^

If you want fits, it will be to your interest to get your outfit of McCole. the tafltor.

FOB RENT—A four room cottage on ^outh'Bast street. Enquire of Benjamin Brie*.

LQ^—All rfecords of high prices at Keeeliags Big Furniture Store. -tM, lad.

Mammoth.

Mammoth

Number 27 West Main St Greenfield, and at Morristown.. We have anexcellent outfit and extensive stock, and at Greenfield do undertaking

Residence over store. Calls answered promptly day or

night. Call bell at store door-and residence door. oazi

DRUG STORE

Of Lewis IB:r6th.ei?s

the trade in their line. Besides a full and compiehensi\e stock of Drugs, t-heir.Proprietary Remedies, Patent Medicines, Etc., are teste dand guaranteed. Buy Floor Oil Cloth, Linoleums. Paint#, Oils,

Books of them and save a large per cent. They have

as good o-oods for the money as was ever in Pendleton. Don't forget "The Old Reliable." LEWIS BROS., Prop.'s, 39.^0

cents.

5id?ha

lay at

jilors, 'McCole em-

t."s Patronize a ruou ploys no others. We have some very cheap and see us A. J. BANKS.

stov:

Pendle44t3

You will find a large stock of good and dheap cook and heating stoves at A. J. UASKB.

Get a fall

Buit

of McCole, the leading

Merchant Tailor. None but Union tailors employed, The finest line of canned good of all kinds ever brought to the city at F. S. Kammells, No 8 Main-st.

for high grade tailoring iat reasonable prices, goto McCole, the leading merchant tailor.

Staple and Fancy groceries in all quantities and of the finest quality at F. S. Hammers cash grocery No. 8 Main street.

We have a 21 inch top, tap sole, oil grain boot for $3, every pair warranted. LEE C. THAYER.

Why do so many people from far and NEAR, buy furniture at the Big Furniture S$Qre? Go and see. Pendleton, Ind. 44t3

Ktesling is the furniture man. His Start is out o' sight. He sells all the go6ds he can at prices that are right. Fsndleton, Ind. 44t3 v.*

If fir furniture you do pine, call at TTflwHntpi and you'll find—Just what Mg fist and prices to nit. Pendleton M..& i#* 44t8

ladies I***

have been want! •hoe* it

Pendleton, Ind.

Best line of cloaks at Lee C. Thayer' Eg?s wanted at Thayer's market at

Htd-s a ad dining tables »t Lou C.

NiccFt r.-fit-anrant, and the bott ni'-.als, 20c at Kennedys. Thayer's market buys all liia pnue offered at its full value.

First-class meals at.20c at

Get, Mc-

.-itoes 3art -Ma a st.

C. S.

Kcn-

i'Cd "s State Street Itestauraiit.

I When u:keting you can usually find vario-y and quality at Thayer's market.

Tliayei'd market wants your good fat turkeys at nine cents per pound and eggs S lit 22 cents.

See tlioRR lovely dolls, which are given to children with school ihoes, at Lee C. T-layers.

The best place to get meals is at Kennedy's South State St. Restaurant. They are 20 cts each.

Newspapers and magazines at the Book & Notion Store. No trouble to send for back -numbers.

The finest bulk Oysters ever brought to this city. 30c per quart at Kennedys. South State street.

The best line of confectioneries, tobacco, cigars etc. is found at Kennedys South State Street Restaurant.

For watch, clock and Jewelry repairing call on O. W. Danielson, with T. J. Orr, West Main-st., Greenfield.

The Ladies Home Journal on the news stand at the Book & Notion Store, by years subscription or single copy.

Thayers market wants all the turkeys you may choose to ofifcr at their full market value. At this Ins we are paying nine cents.

The proprietors of the Stove Works presented twenty-one fine Thanksgiving turkeys to employees yesterday, who were heads of families.

Some people have an idea that farming does not pay, but by industry and gocd management, John Trees cleared $600, over and above his living on his 57 acre farm the past year.

Mrs. Owen Shumways baby was badly bar tied on the side and shoulde* last Sunday morning, by playing with a lighted broom, while its mother was out of the room. It is getting along all right now however.

Marshall T. Smith succeeded himself as sheriff, last Monday, and for the next two years will provide hi« own deputies and draw the. $1,800' salary which the1 new fee and, salary law allows the Sheriff of Haneoek Co.

James Deer if having a veranda added to his home on North street. It is being built by Tho-nfts Moxley and planned by onr gentlcnajPjMk Architect John H. Felt, it amiSiiim modern improvements

Ex Senator Robert Graham of Noblesville was here on legal business Tuesday. Why have we had such success with MelolF because no cathartic eqnals it.

Before the cholera becomes epidemic, give your children a good cathartic, get the best and that is Melol.

The Anderson tin-plate works burned about 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Loss about $3,000, said to be insured.

Foot hall is quite an important feature of college life now. Yale defeated Harvard Saturday by a score of 6 to 0.

John Flint and wife were visiting their daughter Mrs. Allie Griffey of Greenfield, Sunday.—Morristown Sun.

The Dancing Club in charge of Prof. Brenneke last winter has been reorganized and will be under his instruction again this winter.

The County Horticultural Society will meet Saturday afternoon in J. H. Binford's law office. A full meeting is desired. .4

Messrs Carr & Carr have moved their real estate and loan office from the Goodin*j block to the Randall Block over Lem Harolds Store.

The Peoples Company have commenced drilling on a new gas well, and the members of that Co. are now assured of an abundance of gas,

Take your watches and clocks that need repairing toO. W. Danielson with T. J. Orr, West Main street. Work' done promptly, satisfaction guaranteed and at reasonable prices.

R. E. Johnson formerly the editor and proprietor, and Joe Zike a compositor of the Morristown Sun are now both employed by the American Tribune, the soldiers paper at Indianapolis.

Elbert Tyner and Will H. Moore have bought the shares of Morgan Chandler and W. C. Duddingin the New Mutual Gas Co. This new company have their mains about laid and soon will be in good shape.

Ira Neeley with his new Star machine is cleaning out the gas well at the Nail Works. The fact is a large number of the wells in this field would be deubled in capacity if they were cleaned out and repacked.

Now when postmasters write P. M. after their names it means afternoon office holders.—Jacksonian. And when the brigade of aspirants gaze on the fascinating initials, each one interprets them into P.—erhaps M.—e.—Rushville Republican.

Xew postal orders will soon be issued calling for amounts from one c^nt to three dollars. The postmaster will have no writing to do. The sender endorses it the same as a draft. It will cost only one cent for orders up to $1, instead of 5 cents as at present.

Edwin Booth, the great tragedian has recently past his fifty-ninth birthday and is quite

feeMa

The storm on last Thursday night damaged the house of Jnlims Melton in East Given field, occupied by 'Mr. Chas. Gates by bursting the south rcable "loose from the main building. The damage was light but it frightened the occupants very much.........

On List Saturday the dwelling of Austin Boots on outh Depot street caught fire and it came vtry near proving dangerous, but being found in time the fire was extinguished without much damage. The grate had a wooden bottom and when the gas came on got too hot and caused the fire.

The probabilities are that the legislature

will

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOV. 24,1892.

and b.okeu in health. His

life has been one of hard work and intense fctudy and now he is broken down and will probably never again be seen on the stage.

Last Saturday Mrs. John Miller who for a nunihtr of months has been suffering from a r-troke of paralysis

v/iis

sub

jected to a second and more severe stroke from which she is hardly expected to re cover.

consolidate a number of the ju

dicial circuits of tbe State and make a less number of circuits. The chances are that Hancock and Henry will again be united and form a circuit. Such action will save much money and not retard business.

The

report that the English flag was waving over a glass faotory in Hartford City, was all a mistake caused by some one taking for the English flag a poorly mAde affair Intended to be an American emblem but as it did not bear much resemblance to our colors the hasty conclusion was drawn that it was England's emblem.

Harry Young is bnilding np quite a business in the way of toilet articles, his powders perfumes, soaps, creams and lotions are of the best. At the present he is running a line of Christmas specialties that for daintiness beauty and usefulness would be hard to surpass. He is laying the foundation for a big business, his sales last week amounted to |321.66,

A very fitting change has been made in selecting Miss Nora Houser to be the model for Montana's silver statue at the World's Fair. Miss Ada Rehan was first selected for that honor but owing to the protest of the people, tbe board have wisely reconsidered and chosen a western girl for tbe model.

Monday W. C. Barnard turned over to G. W. Ham, his successor as County Treasurer, $62,918.77, Mr. Ham will be paid under the new fee and salary law which gives the treasurer of Hancock county $1,800, and the treasurer pays his own deputies. This is a reduction of about $700, as the office under Mr. Barnard for the past four years paid $2,500 or over.

Messrs. Levi Scott and Edward Caldwell, officers of tbe Fairmount canning Works have concluded to purchase a large farm near Crawfdrdsville and erect a canning factory with a capacity of 65,000 caqs per day.—Carthage Record.

Mr. Scott is a brother of J. Scott, one of our leading merchants and like him is a hustling and prosperons busii man. Greenfield should haveacanni factory before next season, as it is on the ret industries to promote enterp and in the sumu^ndlng oo]

OFFICIAL BONDS OF COVM1V OFFICERS.

Thsjr Are Good and Solid.

The new County officers have filed bonds, and they have been approved by the County Commissioners as follows

Connty Aasessor, Alfred Potts, bond $5000. Sureties, Alfred Potts, George Collier and John Q. White.

Coroner, John H. Justice, bond, $5000. Sureties, John H. Justice, Templeton T. Barrett and Wm. A. Justice.

Prosecuting Attorney, E. W. Felt, bond $5000, Sureties. E. W. Felt, Morgan Chandler and Eqhriam Marsh.

Sheriff Marshall T. Smith, bond, $5000. Sareties, Marshall T. Smith, M. L. PanlIUB, Jas. Thomas, John E. Smith, C. J. Hamilton and Wm. H. Thompson.

Treasurer. Geo. W. Ham, bond, $300,000. Sureties, Geo. W. Ham, Benj. F. Reeves, Wm. L. Garriott, Stephen Harlan, Doc Hays, Joseph W. McDonald, Geo. W, Collins, R. J. Collins, Dr. R. D. Hanna, R. R. Hays, B. F. Ham, John Mccray, Asa Vandyne, Brooks Harlan, Wm. H. Chew, Wm. A. Tucker, Wesley Somerville, W. S. Aikens, Thos. H. Armstrong John F. Cook, D. B. Cooper, John Titus, Eli Cook, Lorenzo D. Cook, Wm. F. Bridges, Henry C. Garriott, Jesse F. Collins, Philander H. Boyd, Geo. H. Cooper Morgan Chandler, and Ephriam Marsh.

Deaths.

Reported by C. W. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. James Swain, age 85 yrs., of Typhoid fever, 5 miles north-east of Morristown, Saturday, Nov. 19. Funeral Monday forenoon at Blue River Chapel.

Infant of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Creek, of Union Tp. Shelby Co., Sunday 20. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at Blue River Chapel.

Geo. Miller, age 45 yrs., of cancer, in Freeport. Tuesday 22, Funeral Wednesday at Hanover cemetery.

Jasper Hudson, age 31 yrs., of Sugar Creek Tp., killed by a kick from a horse, Saturday Nov. 19. Funeral at Philadelphia cemetery Monday. Services at the grave by Rev. John Helm.

Jarlex. November Term of Court.

GRASS JUBY.

Benj. F. Reeves, Brown Tp. Jas. H. Haganand W. P. Denny, Center Tp. John W. Keller, Green Tp.:Conrad Geisel and Joshua Hawk, Sugar Creek Tp.

PETIT JUBY.

Benj. F. Young, Blue River Tp, J. S. Orr, Brown Tp. Thos. E. Bently, Brandywine -Tp.: Robt. Ogle, Buck-creek Tp. Evard Scott, Center Tp. Geo. A. Beeler, Green Tp. Benj. B. Clift, Jas. H. Davis and Jas, H. O'Banion, Jackson Tp. Jas. O. Brandenburg and Jas. L. Hogle, Sugar Creek Tp. John Bills, Vernon Tp,

To Onr Correspondents.

The REPUBLICAN should like to hear from eacli of its correspondents next week newsy spicy letter. Everr wn a cy should be epresented*irr the REPUBLICANS columns each week. Please to mail your letters on Monday, as we desire to publish the paper a little earlier each week. Let each correspondent stiive to excel. We feel grateful to our correspondents for ad past favors and ask a continuation of the same, and shall gladly reciprocale afc ary and all times.

Jnspex* HHUSOH Killed JJy a Horse. Jasper Hudson, a prominent farmer, aged thirty years, residing seven miles southwest of this city, in Sugar Creek Tp. while leading two horses out of fno barn last Saturday was accidentally kicked, in the stomach by one oft hem, causing i'atal injuries. He died within a few hours after the accident. The injury was the same as that which caused the death of Ed Walker at Pendleton, two weeks ago.

The Meetings at the Christian Church.

The meetings which Elder E. S. Conner began at the Christian church last week are continuing with in reasing interest. Rev. N. H. Clark of Centerville preached Monday night and Tuesday night D. R. Lucas, pastor of the Central Christian church at Indianapolis preached one of his able sermons. The meetings will be continued by Elder Connor with occasional help from abroad.

Religious Hottce. &

On account of the quarterly meeting coming on the day of the appointment at Curry's Chapel, the pastor was not at the church on last Sunday. The appointments will stand as follows Sunday Dec. 4th at Curry's Chapel at 10:80 a. m., Mt. Carmel at 8 p. m. and Maxwell at night. This week and next will hold a series of meetings at Sugar Creek.

I I'F JOHN HBXK, Paster.

Slaughter Bouse Burned. i. .rr

Last Tharsday evening at about 7 o'clock the slaughter house of Capt. E. P. Thayer situated south of town, was consumed by fire. Loss of building and contents is about $600 with no insurance. The building was a conveniently arranged one of modern structure. The Capt. will immediately rebuild. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary.

General Goodings Book

Gen. O. P. Goodings book "The Peoples God vs the Monarchic (iod," has just been issued. It deals in the beginning with history of the world, and later with the life of the author. We have not examined or read the book, but understand that a number of the Greenfield citizen are spoken of in the book. The General is his own publisher and the book is being sold at $2.00 each.

For Wise People.

The "Emporium has decided to make off of the price of their large stock of gloves for *ne week in order to move rapidly. Now is the time for wise people to buy.

:A.

Card of .Thanks.

We, the undersigned, are very thankful to the boys that rendered help in putting out the lire at our office Monday night. HAMILTON SI SNOW.

New Cloaks and Jackets.

Ttiree shipments have jftst been received at the "Emporium" and fibers are com-

PERSONALS.

—Will Fitz visRed hi.-? Aunt, Mrs. Sallie Peters over Sunday at Indianapolis. William Brokaw, of Indianapolis, was visiting his wife's parents over Sunday. —Clare E. Clarke went to Noblesville yesterday, to visit relatives for a time. —W. E. Witmar of Greencastle was here over Sunday, a guest at James Cocaynes. —Miss Nora Swain of Pendleton, is visiting the Misses C'ocaynes, North State Street.

—Miss

—Miss Florence Whitesell of Knightstown, spent Thanksgiving with Miss xiva Robb ot this city.

Beulah Swope spent Saturday

and Sunday

visiting

polis.

irieudj

in Indiana

—Hon. W. R. Hough has been at Tipton and Kokorno a couple of days looking after legal business. —Aldus I-Iarold is at home from Earlham,College, Richmond spending Thanksgiving. —Miss Jessie Hamilton is spending Thanksgiving with her uncle, Arthur Williams at Bradford, Ohio, —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkins are spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Joshua Co*£itigbe:n and wife, in Indiananapolis. —Calvin J. Jackson and wife of Vernon Tp. were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Julius Melton o: South State Sr. last Ivionday. —Judge W. H. Martin went to Greensburg Tuesday where he will hold court fer Judge Study on some change of venue cases.

Dr. A. J. Smith has been at Indianapolis this week, in charge of 1):'. Morrison's dental office. He will be here on Saturday however to remain. —Miss Madge Noland and nephew Noland Smith will leave to-morrow tor Indianapolis to remain over Sunday as gnests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith.

—T. J. Farout and wife, and Miss Alma Weed and sister Matie, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Weed at Cambridge City.

—Mr. Clarance A. Hough last week went to Chicago, where he has a position on the evening post. Mr. Hough has developed considerable talent in the way of humorous sketches and character writing. The REPUBLICAN both wishes and predicts success for Mr. Hough.

A horse gets up on his forelegs first, a cow upon her bindleg9 first-. The last week's performance shows that the tiger gets np on all four legs at once —Detroit Journal.

Re I-""/.-:-:1 ^Mv?, D. FjttVfrf.ot Iiluianapblis went to Washington, D. C. Monday avid if- now looking after the oilice seeking T."?nr.crats of the Seventh district. Mr. "Rynum says the postmasters of his district will walk the plank at the end of four years from the date of appointment, and not the date of confirmation 'v.- the Senate. Fourth class postmastpri ».vM! nrohably .TO xi March or April.

Th." week of praye? at the Christian church last week is followed this week by a, series of meetiMgs to be continued several weeks. The "line's are in charge o! the or, •]. S. Connor who will h-- a'-'^i'-ted from time to time by ministers from other places. Rev. William JFi'llendere Irvingtou preached an p.ble sermon last night.

The ladies of the church will give an entertainment the evening of Dec. 1st. at which time the dollars-pledged by them a year ago to be earned and donated will be paid. A pleasant program has been arranged. Refreshments will he served for ten cents No admission will b« charged. All members and friends are invited, and a very pleasant time is anticipated'.

Upon reflection, one is disposed to lose faith in the judgment of the majority of the people. The book that is low in its morals, with a strong flavor of vileness in its pages, has the largest sale. The broad, cheap witticism, the rude joke, the coarse song, catch the throng before the theater stage. So it may be with parties. Fine theories, great schemes for the public welfare, noble principles of patriotism, may, after all, be not near so fetching With the multitudes as clap-trap and demagogy. It is no new saying that the masses delight in being humbugged.— Liberty Herald.

The East Shoe Shop

abnght by all people who want best work at lowest prices. Half-soling nicely done at prices ranging from 35 cents to 60 cents. New work neatly and substantially done and a perfect fit guaranteed. F. M. SHANE, shop on Main street, east of New Odd Fellows Block. 4713

Compare Notes.

in to so el

where and then comparing them with the heavy 6c socks at the "Emporium". The 7c hose for ladies is also a bargain not found elsewhere.

The New and Old County Treasurers.

On Monday G, W. Ham took charge of the treasurers office for a term of two vears. He succeeds Wm. C. Barnard of Sugar Creek Tp., who has held the office for the past four years. Mr. Barnard leaves the office in the best possible shape and is spokeu of by all political parties as the most efficient treasurer this county has had in years. During all his time he has been most ably assisted by his daughter,JJMiss Borgia. They have been clever and accommodating, and always had the business well in hand. Mr. Ham will be assisted in the office by his daughters, Misses Zoe and Ola, and with the excellent example before them, they will no doubt do well. Mr. Ham made an excellent start by distributing a barrel ot apples to his friends who calledAs he will collect taxes from Republicans, Democrats, Populace and Prohis he distributed his apoles the same wax. Borgia Barnard wi&

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

M°QB

SHOE

desire to call the attention of

all gentlemen who desire a fine,

neat-fitting, nobby Shoe to our new

r.vikc of goods, the famous

Thev are one of the lending- East-

em maizes and stand absolutely at 1

the head for stylish footwear. We --M

would especially like to have all

young gentlemen see this shoe, as

it is the newest thing out, on the

Picadilly last, that is bound to be

in the lead of all goods in the near '.

future. This beautiful shoe we can

sell you for $2.75. The same goods

are sold in Indianapolis for $3.00,

but by Spot Cash and smaller ex

penses we are satisfied with $2.75.

We also have a $4.00 Shoe that is

regularK sold

and see these goods for yourselves^

for they speak better than we can

write.

For ladies who wear a lace shoe, we

have a puim

1. 'c

have

sizes

-a

ti me' too .Tcr. We

pairs of A No. 1 goods, in

and

winter weight, that,

are positively a $3.00 Shoe, but we

have entirely too many, and as these

are the ones that get the cut, not

only slightly, but seriously, as they

will be cut just one half in twv

and will be sold for $i.oo. Now

anybody who needs a shoe -arid can

wear this kind will get the most

that any dollar ever bought

they are actually $2.00 or no

111! SfipS siiS T'IS&F'' 'WM :B1

'fH

for

them in their lives. Remember

and you can buy them for $1.00.

Everyone is invited to make my

store their headquarters when they

come to town, no matter whether

you visit to buy or not. All are

welcome.,

H.B THAYER,

AT THE

fcsSl

sale

c"1

list

IS®