Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 March 1894 — Page 1
VOL. XV. NO. 12.
3.W ar
CORYDON W. MORRISON.
Farmers,
Don't Forget
w.
C.
Wa 1 ker's Millinery Opening. We have Some Beautiful Styles this Season. This Week is Our Opening and We have on our Best Coat.
COME AND SEE US.
MORRISON & SON.
UNDERTAKERS.
Number 27 West Mafca 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
Fine All Silk Ribbon
In all the shades and colors and different widths, will be the
At the City Feed Store you will find the best varieties of seed potatoes, timothy and clover seed, seed oats,and white western lime. Best brands of flour, corn meal, feed meal, etc. Will exchange for wheat and corn.
I\t2 GEO. O. KNIGHT, Nos. 37 and 39 N State street.
.i
Money to loan. Hadley & Binford, Attys. North of Court Hons a.
Lowest Ever Heard of Before.
New Millinery Goods just received.
o.
OAK S. MORRISON.
Special Sale.
-OF-
i-RIBBONS-ON SATURDAY
OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,
Through the persuasion of a few patients, has agreed to
Visit GREENFIELD.
Comipclnj Maqday, Marc]) HI), 1884,
and every other Monday thereafter. I make a specialty of and devote my entire attention to the treatment of Rectal Diseases, Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. Why do so many people suffer with Piles and other forms of Rectal Diseases when they can be cured? I will operate on you for Piles and all Rectal Diseases without cutting or burning and without Pain, and no loss of time to patients.
Ladies suffering witn any form of Female Trouble call and consult me in regard to your case. Many People suffer from some form of Nervous Trouble, come and have a talk with me. I give my entire time and attention to these three forms of Diseases therefore I feel safe in saying thar I can cure you. Office and reception room will be in Parlor and Adjoining room at the Holland Hotel. Consultation and Examination free.
next we begin selling
lOO PIECES
OF
LEE C. THAYER
Dr. DOREMUS, Physician & Surgeon,
The price
DR. DOREMTJS.
Look Here.
If you are going to plant any trees this spring, you can save money at the Pan Handle Nurseries, where you will find a full assortment of apple, pear, cherry, plum, Peach and quince trees and grape vines. Also af ull, line of small fruits, street and ornamental trees. 7tf SH J. K. HENBY, Greenfield, Ind.
Carpet chain 17 cents at Lee C. Thayers.
Local and Personal.
Moon & Turk have purchased the sheet music and all the musical instruments kept by Capt. Card in his music store except the pianos and organs and moved the same with their stock to the north room of the Odd Fellows building. Thos. J. Orr has purchased the pianos, organs, clocks, etc and moved them to his old stand in the Wilson building just lately vacated by Moon & Turk.
Last Friday evening a faker took in a lot of Greenfield suckers. He sold medicine and gave the money back for a time, but flnaly when he got to the dollar stage, he gathered in a lot of sheckles and bid the boys good night. A fool and his money are soon parted. Never, no never buy of street fakers who are giving money back, you area sucker if you do and will get left.
Mesdames Julia A. Scotton and Jane Shelby spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. W. W. Thrasher tt Marion, Shelby county, Ind. They are prospering and happy and read the REPUBLICAN every week. Mrs. Scotton left Monday tor Indianapolis, where she will live in the future.
Tom E. Niles, of Charlortesville, was in the city yesterday, and saya he is out for the Republican nomination for sheriff, and will hustle for the same. Tom is a member of the G. A R., a genial gentleman and would make a good candidate.
James McNamee of Sugar Creek Township, is being urged by his friends to run for Sheriff on the REPUBLICAN ticket. Hancock County has no better man than Jim McNamee as a reliable business man and popular citizen.
Ten thousand Palmer Raspbury plants for sale. The Palmer is the earliest, the hardiest and most prolific of all black capp berries. $1.00 per hundred $7.00 per thousand. ALONZO TYNER,
Greenfield, Ind.
Morris Higgins, of Jackson Tp. lias quite a curiosity in a week old calf. The calf is perfectly formed in every way except it has but one fore leg. Tt gets around almost as well as if it had four legs.
Sanford Furry, who has been selling fruit trees successfully in the southern part of the State for six months, arrived in Greenfield last Friday to make his spring shipment of trees
Miss Pear] Rogers, who has charge of the Business Men's Jubilee next Monday night at Masonic Hall, will sing one or two numbers. She has an excellent reputation as a singer.
Mrs. Dr. A. J. Smith and son Nolan, will go to Dallas, Texas in April for a visit wiih her father, brothers and sister, Miss Madge Nolan, who is well known in our city.
Over sixty artists of the best talent of Greenfield, will be at their best in music and attractive representations in Business Men's Jubilee, next Monday night.
The Hess fertilizer is fine 'for gardens, oats, wheat, corn, potatoes, grass etc. Prices low. For sale by James L. Mitchell, Agent, Greenfield. 115
Don't fail to see the dude, country lass, dirty man. city damsel, at the Business Men's Jubilee next Monday night at Masonic Hall.
Special sale of ginghams, dress patterns apron and bonnet goods, regular price cents, will go on Saturday and Monday for 4% cents. LEE C. TIIAYEK.
The joint senatorial convention between Hancock and Rush counties, will be held at Carthage on Friday, May 4, at 2 o'clock p. m. See call.
Do you want any kind of a borrow? Remember that A. J. Banks keeps all kinds, and that his prices are in keeping with hard times.
Special sale of unbleached muslin, one yard wide, worth 6% cents, will go for 4X cents on Saturday and Monday next. -V LEE C. TJIAVEK.
Just think of it, Cummins is selling three loaves of bread for 10 cents, eight loaves, 25 cents, thirty-three loaves, $1.
Mrs. W. S. Smith of Arlington, has been with her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Beckner this week, who has beeu sick.
Farmers, when in the city, get a fair, square, nice, clean meal at Harry Regula's restaurant, 42 W. Main street.
The most attrctive feature yet produced in the way of business men's entertain ment, at Masonic Hall, Monday 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Samnel Bufkins, of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived Sunday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Cooper.
Misses Fannie and Lillie Barr, have opened anew millinery store in the Gooding block over McColes tailor shop.
D. Roland & Co. now occupy the room in the Gant block, which was on Monday vacated by Card's music store.
Mr and Mrs. Morton Herriott, of Indianapolis, were guests of E. P. Thayer, Jr. aud wife, over Sunday.
Goorge Elliott, of New Castle, will play a violin solo, at Business Men's Jubilee Monday night.
Admission to Business Men's Jubilee 15 and 25 cents. Seats reserved at White & Barretts'.
Walter Brandon, wife and son Cliff, of Anderson, were guests of relatives here, over Sunday. $1 buys a fine dohgola kid patent leather tip button shoe or oxford at Lee C. Thayers.
Andrew Tague ar,d femily of Cam bridge visited his relatives here over Sunday.
Cummins for bread, 3 loaves for 10 cents, 8 loaves for 25 cents and 33 loaves for $1.
The vicuna skin shoe for men is the latest thing out. Every pair warranted. Use Lister fertilizer in your gardens. It will pay big, for wile by A. J. Banks.
Don't fail to see the baby drill in Business Men's Jubilee. Call on A. J. Banks if you want a good breaking plow.
If yon want a keg of nails call upon A. J. Banks.
Saturday the 17th will tell the tale of democratic achievements. There will be the worst fooled set of individuals that were ever seen in any county. Some of you will get left and that badly, and the rest of you will get left next fall.(Fortville Sun.)
Hon. W. L. Taylor of Indianapolis candidate for Attorney General, addressed the Morton Club at Court house last night in a forcible and pleasing speech. The club will next meet April 4th.
The Greenfield Banking Co. have contracted for a handsome new outfit of office fixtures and they will be placed in their building in April. This bank does an enornvus business.
Messrs Charles Parker, Ed McClellan, Jesse Sliger and their wives, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Strickland, and all onjoyed the delightful occasion.
J. E Hatfield and wife gave a pleasant social to a number of their friends Monday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Reeves, of Knightstown.
Cnmmins is running a fine restaurant serves splendid meals and is having a fine trade. Call and dine with Matt, Sunday dinners a specialty.
Robert Gapen was denied instead of granted a change of venue as stated last week, the case where he is charged with manslaughter..
Cummins has opened his ice cream parlors for the season. Call any day or evening and try some of his delicious cream.
Mrs Mellie Winslow and her neice Miss Myrtle Smith returned Tuesday from a visit with Dublin friends.
Miss Laura Allen came home Tuesday from the Girls' Classical school, Indianapolis to spend a weeks vacation.
Attend the opening at Moon & Turk's music store, Saturday aud Saturday night. Choice music all day.
Next Sunday is Easter and the ladies will have a happy day showing their new bonnets, hats and dresses.
John W. Ryon has moved his real estate office from the Greenfield Bank to Squire Barnett's office.
Ice cream—ice cream, of the finest kind every day and night at Cummins' ice cream parlors.
Mr. Claude R. and Mollie Patterson of Willow Branch, were guests of Mis. Wm. Marsh Monday.
A big lot of those $2 flexible soled shoes—no squeak—just received at Lee C. Thayer's.
Miss Nannie Patterson, who has been seriously ill for some time, is slowly recovering
Women's §2 shoes will go for $1.50 at Lee C. Thayers, on Saturday and Monday next. $3 buys a genuine kangaroo shoe for men at L. C. Thayers—worth $4.
Buy all kinds of hardware and farming implements of A. J. Banks. Last Sunday O. E. Peters, of Marion, visited his uncle Wm. Peters.
Sam Spangler, of Muskogee, Ind. is visiting relatives here.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAR. 22, 1894. ONE DOLLAR PER "SEA3&
Terr.
slip-
Seventy-five cents buys a nice kid per at L. C. Thayer's. Carpet stretchers, tacks and hammers, for sale by A. J. Banks.
The Democratic City primary will be held next Tuesday. The Daisy Cultivator the best on earth, sold by A. J. Banks.
Vicuna skin shoes for men, found only at L. C. Thayers. Garden tools of all kinds cheap at A. J. Bank's.
Buy a
Bank's
hand garden plow of A. J.
Delsartemi Elite rtninment, Music, Elocution, Physical Culture.
The entertaiument given last night at the Masonic Hall by the young ladies of the Methodist church was a success artistically as well as financially. The The program throughout was a novel one planned and directed by Miss Alma Martin and carefully executed by the different participants. The opening number, a pantomine, "Dawn and Twilight" illustrating Capt. Leo Harris' poem by that title, recited by Mrs. Kraer introducing the emotions, the sash drill, and a number of tableaux was graceful and beautiful throughout. The male quartette was never heard to better advantage than last night. Little Miss Watson of Knightstown the guest of Mrs. Eugene Lewis delighted the audience with quaint and sweet recitations. Miss Gratiot McCune as Cleopatra, with the Misses Howard, Jackson, Smith, Cocayne, and Mrs. White framed charming Shakespearean tableaux. The feature of the program eliciting greatest admiration was the "Sculptors Studio." Asa New impersonating the Sculptor, Mr. Ed Thayer Jr the soldier, Miss Ruby Martin the sister, while Mrs. Kaley, Misses Bragg, Crawford, Duncan, Borrey and Mrs. Cook formed picturesque groupings about the stage. The pantomine Home Sweet Home was well rendered as was also a solo by Dr. Sparks, Mrs. Barnett pianist with her usual good playing.
At No. 27 West Main street, Greenfield, we have a well arranged, modern under I taking establis' ment. We have a comI plete line of cheap and medium goods, and earnestly solicit business of these grades, and promise to give it our best and most careful attention. We also have in stock a line of very fine metallic aud wood caskets, aud other goods to correspond, that are not excelled in the best establishments in large cities.' We make a specialty of fine, elaborate funerals.
Our equipments are amply sufficient and modern. We have no business except undertaking and give it our undivided study and attention, hence we think we are more competent, and have a stronger claim for your patronage than if we were eo/aged in other business and made undertaking a secondary matter. We also have an establishment at Morristown. C. W. MORRISON & SON.
Cheap Bread.
Three loaves of bread 10 cents, eight loaves 25 cento, thirty-three loaves $1 at Cummins' bakery.
Democaatic Primary Convention—Some Big Surprises.
REPRESENTATIVE.
John White .1:302 S A Troy S29
CIRCUIT JUDGE
David S Gooding 735 Charles Ofiutt 1440 COUKTY CLERK A Sample 1221 William Budding 938
AUDITOR
Lawrence Boring 1306 George W Parker 848 TREASURER George W Ham...... .2100
SHERIFF
Noah W Spegal C69 Marshall Smith 67S William Pauley 787
RECORDER
James Thomas 958 Jean Gunn 173 Sample 448 Andrew
G'
Moore 401 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
John McNew 1119 John Wiggins 1029 SURVEYOR William Cleary 1293 Emery Pratt 823
COMMISSONHR—MIDDLE DIST. Wilson 1204 A Branham 811
CCMKISSIONET—EASTErlf DlST
William Thomas 2076 COROMOR John Justice^... 2152
CONVENTION NOTES.
Sample carried every township except Center. Will Cleary for surveyor, carried every Township.
Some of the defeated candidates are very sore. One ring is said to have been busted by another ring.
There is much crookedness charged against some of the nominees. Charles Offutt carried every township except Buck creek for Judge.
Boring won in seven townships and Parker carried Buck creek and Vernon. 1,980 was cast for highest for Judge
The lowest vote Recorder, and the 2,175.
Moving the postoffice is said to have ,cut a big figure in Saturday's convention.
George W. Parker claims there was some tall bulying done in compassiDg his. defeat.
Ham for Treasurer, Thomas for Commissioner, and Justice for Coroner, had no opposition.
The result of the primary election of last Saturday, is no doubt very gratifying to the aspiring Herald.
Wilson carried all the Townships except Center and Jackson, which Branham won by 1 vote and 12 votes.
The Republicans by nominating the best man possible for each and every office, can defeat the above ticket.
White carried every township in the County but Brown and Green, Troy's home which he carried by but 3 votes.
The Sheriff race was a close one all along the line, with a good spurt by each candidate in a number of the precincts.
Some of the nominations astonished the people. The guessers were naming Dudding for Clerk, and Parker for Auditor.
Last Friday, Ed M. Johnson candidate for auditor, and John M. New caudidate for Sheriff, withdrew their names from the contest.
For Recorder James Thomas carried every precinct except Green township and the two Vernon precincts which were carried by A. C. Moore.
The one term men were badly left by Thomas, Recorder Boring, Auditor: and Commissioners Thomas and Wilson. Wait till all the people speak.
The Herald has at last succeeded in showing that it can exercise considerable influence among the discordaat elements of the Democracy. Hail Herald!
The race for Prosecutor was an astonisher. Everybody thought McNew had a cinch, but the returns showed that he had a close call. Wiggins carried Center, Green and Vernon Township, and was 2 votes ahead until Brown was heard from which gave McNew 92 majority and the victory.
Lots of Republicans voted for the winning combinations last Saturday. They should not have done so. The Democrats should not have been interfered with in their nominations. The boys claim however that the inducements for them to assist in the Democratic nomination were very strong.
We understand that in some of the townships some very unfair practices were resorted to and that there is much bitterness. Nominations have ceased to be elections. The general run of the people prefer a fair square deal and will down the man who uses questionable methods or disregards the law.
Robberies in Greenfield.
Monday night Harry Itegula's bakery was entered and robbed. The thieves se cured a little change and all they wanted to eat. In East Greenfield, Frank Birch I an employe of the Paper Mill was robbed of $14.00 in wages which lie received that day but had left it in his pants pocket. Tuesday night the harbor shop of Loehr & Boring in the Duddiug-Moore Blk was entered,the money drawer broken open and other luruiture injured. Only a small amount of change was secured, but a few razors were taken aud two overcoats, one belonging to Ed Boring aud the other to Harry Thomas.
Grand Opening at Moon & Turk'* Music Store.
Saturday and Saturday night next Moon & Turk, the music dealers, will give a grand opening at, their new music store in Odd Fellow's block. A musical treat all day. All cordially invited.
Money—Money.
We have several thousand dollars of private funds which we desire to loan at reasonable rates, in rmounts of $100 and upwards. HADLEY &JBINFORD, Attorneys north of court house. 12tf
2-- BrimiiKrf-
We've got THE prices, too. OLZ: new '-9c
LINE Of MM
is simply elegant,, it is fully equal to the regulars 50c
goods. a
prices.
11
gsSfti Ssffl
till SSfl in 11
8tS§ IP %?g|
ISi?
DM
upon you. You'll
probably need some
.-"I-
3
We have
big variety of pa tt from which to choose. You people who ., to need carpet, should not fail to call and see our stock. It's a dandy sure. All are wel-
are going a lieAv
X-
icome to come and1(look and get our.'
a
-.
We're in it."
SPOT I'.lMl ALWAYS IS".
»Always make our i?tore your* stopping place when you come! to GreentieM.
H. B. THAYER,
GREENFIELD. IND.