Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 October 1894 — Page 1
VOL. XV, NO. 42
a a
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Mens' 10c socks selling for 5c.
~Wonderful "bargains in Clothing at the Mammoth. Great inducements to those needing or expecting to buy "within the next lew days.
We carry the largest stock, the best assortment and most popular prices to be had in the city.
20 Su its reduced to sSlG.OS $8 Suiti reduced to $o. 88 18
(C 14.98 5 4.52 15 12 89 4 2.75 10
9.79
3
10 7.98 Childrens' Suits at .90
J. WARD WALKER tS CO.
CORYDON W. MORRISON. OAK S. MORRISON.
MORRISON & SON.
UNDERTAKERS.
Number 27 West Main -1 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 uight. Call bell at store door and residence door. 33tf
Mens' 25c suspenders selling for 9c.
Nice large towel, worth 15c, for 5c.
Save our coupon. It means just what it says. If you want anything in the way of Upholstered Furniture, we will save you a retailers' profit, and pay your fare to the city and back. We are Headquarters for Leather Library Furniture, Dining Chairs in Oak and Mahogany, Reception Chairs arid Fancy Rockers, Parlor Suits and Couches, Wardrobe Couches and Bed Lounges.
E3F"THE MAXINKUCKEE COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS HEREBY AGREE TO REFUND THE ROUND TRIP FARB BETWEEN GREENFIELD AND INDIANAPOLIS TO THE PURCHASER OF $50 OR MORE OF THEIR GOODS, ON PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON, BEFORE NOVEMBER 1, 1894. 65 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.
THE MAXINKUCKEE Manufacturing Upholsters,
6S South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
1.50
HERE ARE A FEW
BARGAINS
Extra large linen towel, worth 50c, for 25c.
Big glass door kitchen safe, oak, for $4.75.
Six foot extension table for $2.95.
The Greatest Bargain in Groceries ever heard of.
LEE C. THAYER.
FREE TRIP TO INDIANAPOLIS
CO.
REPUBLICAN ^PEAKING
HON. CHARLES
L.
HENRY,
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. Charlottesville, Thursday, Oct. 25, at 1:30 p. m.
Maxwell, Thursday, Oct. 25, at 7 p. m. New Palestine, Friday, Oct. 26, 7 p. m. Fortville, Monday, Oct. 29, at 1:30 p. m.
W. S. MONTGOMERY,
EDITOR GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN. Blue River Township Hall, Monday, Oct. 22, 7 p. m.
Cowden's School House, Tues day, Oct. 23, 7 p. m. No. 6 School House, Buck Creek Tp., Wednesday, Oct. 24, 7 p. m.
Eden, Friday, Oct. 26, 7 p. m. McCordsville, Thursday,Oct. 25, 7 p. Willow Branch, Saturday, Oct. 27, 7 p. m.
Center School House, Jackson township, Monday, Oct. 29, 7 p. m. New Palestine, Tuesday, Oct. 30, 7 p. m.
Shiloli School House, Blueriver townsi ip, Wednesday, Oct. 31, 7 p. m. Warrington, Thursday, Nov. 1, 7 p. m.
Gem, Buck Creek township, Friday, Nov. 2, 7 p. m. Maxwell, Saturday, Nov. 3, 7 p. m.
p* Everybody pleased? All right!
Here we come again.
MASONIC HALL,
FRIDAY OCT. 19.
Presenting the GIcat VAI Drama,
PROMi.
SUMPTER
TO
APP0MAT0X.
*ES"Particulars later.
Local and Personal.
Last week Mr. Holman spoke in Van Buren Tp., Shelby Co., near Fountaintown at tUe precinct school-rouse and bad an audience of just nine Democrats and teu Republicans. It was a dead give away on Holman and Democratic entnusiasm in that Gibralter of Deaio cracy, Shelby Co. The vast majority of Democrats are honest however, and propose to rebuke their leaders for their false promises and broken pledges. Some will vote the Republican ticket, some the Populist ticket and many will stay at home and not vote at all. Cleveland said the present tariff bill was a mark of party perfidy and dishonor and the vast majority of honest Democrats do not pro pose to support by their votes the leaders who forced such a bill on the people marked as Cleveland claimed by the communism of Pelf.
The other day Van Sample, Democratic candidate for Clerk, had a large package of books, and informed some parties on the square when asked about the books that he was just taking a part of the Clerk's office over to his home at Cleveland. Among the listeners were two Democrats, who remarked after he had gone that Van did not want to be too blamed sure, that he was not elected yet, even if he did think he owned the office. Some people take on airs too soon.
Anton F. Schildmeier, of Sugarcreek township, returned from Camden, Ohio, last Friday night, where he had been, and purchased six fine Jersey red hogs for breeding purposes. They are qnite fine. Mr. S. said the men where he benght had some Jersey hogs they would not sell for $500. Frame Bundy, of Jackson township, is another Jersey red breeder in this connty, and declares they are the greatest hogs on earth.
On Saturday next you should all go to the Special Shoe Sale at Lee C. Thayer's Men's Milwaukee Grain Tap Sole Boot, high top, worth $5, will go for $3.50. Brewster's fine domestic kip hand-made boot, worth $4 for $3. Good whole stock boot, worth $2.75, for $1.75. Big sale of winter shoes for men, women and children. LEE C. THAYER.
Misses Flo and Pearl Randall went to Columbus yesterday, and in the evening attended the wedding of Rev. F. W, Frazer, of the Presbyterian church, and Miss Bertha Cooper, daughter of Congressman George W. Cooper. It was a handsome affair.
The social Tuesday evening, given by the Epworthians at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith, was an enjoyable affair. Autumn leaves and the League colsrs decorated the rooms, and daiuty refreshments were served in the dining room. V.
The Ladies Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a reception at the home of Ephriam Marsh on North State street this evening to which all the members of that church and their friends are invited.
Barnard's High Grade Sorghum Molasses for sale at Harry Strickland's White House Grocery. The ohly place in the city in can be obtained. Try it. 43t3
Great bargains in double-barrell shot guns ial price, $9.68.
breech-loading, Spot Cash spec-
Cow ties, only ten cents.
Spot Cash.
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If you are disgusted with cheap, shoddy shoes you should try a pair of the Buffalo shoes sold by 1 lie Spot Cash Store. Price $2. Wear vair.o $4.
For boots, shoes, hHts and caps we are away in he lead. A genuine Jersey Calf shoe for only $2.00. Try it. For sale only by White & Service.
Old soldiers should attend "Fort Sumter" and review ttie scenes of their triumphs and defeats. Masonic Hall, Fri day night, Oct. 19.
For bread, pies, cakes, candies, ice cream and ice cream S'-da, or warm meals, call at Harry lieguia's bakery, on West Main street. 36tf
The well-known Panden Bros.' Orchestra of Indianapolis will play for the Home Comedy Co., at Masonic Hall Friday evening.
I will meet all prices, taking quality of stock and workmanship in consideration. J. M. Havens, E. Main street, Kinder's Barn. 39t3 $9.68 $9.68 $9.68 $9.68 buys a breech-loading, double-barrel shot gun at the Spot Cash. Great bargain sure.
Attend the great sale at the Spot Cash Store next Saturday. Big bargains io all kinds of supplies. All invited. All welcome.
Mrs. J. C. Lewellen, of Eaton, O., and Mrs. Dr. Gans, of West Florence, O., are guests of of their sister, Mrs. Wm. R. Hough.
Arthur H. Thomas and his grandfather, Elisha Earles, returned Monday night from a ten days visit with Ohio relations.
Men's Underwear at all prices from 37^c up. The best goods at greatly reduced prices. Try White & Service.
FOR RENT—A four room cottage on North Wood street. Inquire of Dr. Bruner, 101 West Main street.
We received several communications this week which were unavoidably crowded over until next week.
The cheapest carpets ever sold in Indiana are now being shown at the Spot Cash. Go see them.
Mrs. Maria Ross left for Marsh field, O., last Saturday, where she will visit friends for a few months.
I have 200 sheep to lease this month for one year, in lots of 20 and upwards. J. H. BINFORD.
Home Comedy Co. in "Sumter to Appomattox," Masonic Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 19.
A house and lot in Fountaintown for sale or trade. Apply to DR. J. A. COMSTOCK.
Anew four-roomed brick house on S. State street for rent. Apply to F. G. Banker. 34tf
Those wishing to buy or lease a nice lot of ewes, should see me soon. J. H. BINFORD.
Gas heaters, all styles and prices at A. J. Banks.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1894. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAH
El wood Barnard, uf JSUCD, closed his sorghum molasses season last Thursday. He made 5,658 gallons of the finest molasses ever made in the state. The molasses are for sale in Greenfield only at Harry Strickland's White House grocery. From a ten acr field of his own raising he made 708 gallons, which he said was not a good yield, yet at 40 cents a gallon, the wholesale price, that amounts to $283.30, which makes the land yield a good income per acre. It would be a splendid idea for more farmers to raise sorghum cane next year, as it brings big money into our county. Mr. Barnard has a fine factory and it will be in operation next year.
To the citizens of Greenfield, who so royolly entertained our comrades and responded so nobly financially to the success of our recent reunion, we return our sincere and heartfelt thauks. J. A Samuels, G. W. Duncan, G. H. Alford, F. M. Brizendine, J. Wirts, H. Ridlin, M. T. Morris, R. M. Meek, J. C. Meek, A. Keifer, C. J. Willett, E. Marsh, J. Kiger, W. H. Gooding, J. H. Smith, L. O. Harris, late members of Co. G, 5th Indiana Cavalry.
By the death of Aurelius J. Joyce the Republicans of Marion county were left without a candidate for county clerk. Yesterday the central committee met and nominated District Committeeman J. W. Fesler. Mr. Fesler is well known in this county as a bright, active young man and a hustler.
Capt. E. P. Thayer, wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Peck, went to Chicago Sunday nijuht. The APT,-.in RMURIN:I TIIH«day morning, Huiieliie ladits to St. Paul, Minn., where they win visit a son of Mrs. Peck's for ten days.
The next regular meeting of Samuel H. Dunbar Relief Corps, No. 64, will be held on next Monday evening, Oct. 22. Dept. Inspector Kate A. Johnson is expected to be with us. All members should be present. ALICE CARTER,
Secretary.
Mr. James O'Donnell, one of Greenfield's old and respected citizens, died suddenly at his brother's home on Broadway last evening from congestion of the stomach. The funeral will occur at the Catholic church to-morrow at 10 o'clock.
Bring the children out to "Fort Sumter." A little fellow, after seeing the play, was heard to say, "I never could understand that big war before, but now I know all about it."
The REPUBLICAN this week added a new Chandler & Price Gordon Jobber to its job department and we are now prepared better than ever to do elegant job printing. See us sure.
Don't forget to call at the Westland store for all notion supplies for school work (or play) and be presented with a nice ruler. 37tf M. A. CATT.
LOST—Last Sunday in the Bussell neighborhood a child's vareigated silk knit cap. The finder will please return and be rewarded. 38tf J. H. BINFORD. "Brom Sumter to Appomattox—four years of hard toil for the old sojer boys— you can take it in in two hours at Ma sonic Hall Friday night, Oct 19.
Mr. G. K. Kiger has now used thiee pairs of Yicuna Skin Shoes and he says that they are the best shoes that he ever had. Sold by Lee C. Thayer.
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'ills /ilniiiivSta A^aiust 31 r. The Democrats have been busying themselves over this district securing affidavits of tneu who claim Mr. Henry was opposed to organized labor and that the affidavits of some they knew were discharged because they favored organized labor. The affidavits of twentyfour good competent men, irrespective of party, who were engaged in the street car service and retained there, to the effect that Mr. Henry was a friend of organized labor and had not discriminated against it, should certainly overbalance the affidavits of four men who were released for causes other than that they allege. We do not know anything concerning the Anderson men who made the affidavit, but as to John Gambrel, of this city, the REPUBLICAN has it on reliable authority that he was addicted to gambling while in Anderson, and after being released by the street car company had charge of a gambling room there. He run a gambling machine in one of the saloons here during the county fair, and that he has had charge of a gambling room since theu. Would any good business man want a man who was engaged in gambling as a street car conductor. The rule amony business men is to discharge them at once. The fact that Mr. Henry has operated a number of factories and engaged in other enterprises where none but union men were employed, shows that he is not hostile to union labor. No, Heury is for union, and everything else that will benefit labor by giving them steady employment at high I wages. He will not do as W. R. Myers I did here last Saturday, tell glass workers "i- auy other class of men that they ought I to be ashamed to ask such high wages, lie is in favor of every man getting the I best possible price for his labor so that he may have a living and a good surplus left for himself and family.
The Cost of Sugari
There is a grocery war on in thi.s city, and groceries are selling sugar below cost. They are losing from $1.00 to $2.00 a barrel. The Democrats are trying to make a point about sugar being cheap, but it is simply a matter of business with the merchants. Tiiey want business and are trying to bring it to Greenfield. A man is foolish who thinks or says *that a duty of two cents a pound on raw sugar, which was put on by the Wilson bill, will make it cheaper. All sugar sold now was brought in under the. McKinley law free of duty. Just wait as soon as this stock is exhausted and the election is over, up goes the price of sugar.
FROM SUMPTKK TO APPOMATTOX.
Home Comedy Co.—Friday Eve., Oct. 1!). Cast.
George Roberts-C. S. A H. A. Bragg Judge Thorue-C. S. A li A. Black Lieut. Forbes-ll. S. A Will CanLieut. Ellsworth--C.S. A Howard Braiiliam Wash, A Runaway Contraband Will White Julian Farnsworth 1 Corporal Bunglestein Biddy McGee Gintleit Wilkins Kate Spencer .....Miss Lizzie Harris Clare Thome Mrs. Fannie Huston "DOTRflUB KHAUT BFH1ADK." Heinrich IIoflenhnfTenferter John Felt John Knickerbockt Homer Carr Gentleif Hendriebson Sam Millikan Jacob Itheidcnhour Homer Bragg Kip Van Winkle Howard Branharn
W. E. Huston
Music by Panclen Bros, of Indianapolis.
For The Ladies.
If the ladies want flue dress shoes and the latest style, they will find them at the Spot Cash. The beauty of it is, that the Spot Cash can fit, all kinds of feet and make them have that long, slim effect that is all the craze now. Come and try on a pair, no charges, the object of this is to show the people what we have and that we can sell a swell shoe cheaper than the same.can be bought at Indianapolis.
McCray Cemetery Notice.
All persons interested are requested to meet at the McCray cemetery at 7 a. m, Saturday, Oct. 27, 1894, for the purpose of cleaning off the same and putting up hitch racks. Bring posts, poles and tools necessary for said work. By order of Trustees.
A Tag Social.
A Tag Social will be held by the Y. P. S. C. E. at the M. P. church on Thursday evening Oct. 25. A basket supper will be served in connection with the entertainment. All are cordially invited to attend this instructive and enjoyable occasion.
Populist Speaking.
Hon. Thos. S. East, People's party candidate for Congress, will speak as follows: Gem, Monday, Oct. 25$, 7 p. m.
Greenfield, Tuesday, Oct. 23, 7 p. m. Charlottesville, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 7 p. m.
Wilkinson, Thursday, Oct. 25, 7 p. m. Fortville, Friday, Oct. 26, 7 p. m.
We have a large line of gas heating stoves. See goods and prices at A. J. Banks'.
Plumbing for water done by A. J. Banks, also all kinds of gas and water fittings.
Farmers can get an elegant dinner at the big restaurant of M. K. Cummins. Will A. Hough is at Chicago this week visiting his brother Clarence Hough.
Miss Ruby Hancock has been confined to her home by sickness this week. A. J. Banks carries the largest and best line of heating stoves in the city. $9 68 buys a fine breech-loading, doublebarrel shot gun at the Spot Cash.
Oysters served in all styles at the restaurant of M. K. Cummins. Eat at the elegant restaurant of M. K. Cummins when in the city.
Buy your water fittings of all kinds and hose of A. J. Banks. Go to the new grocery store of Lee C. Thayer. It's a hummer.
Elegant embossed stove zinc at the Spot Cash—Bargains. Fi'esh bulk and can oysters for sale by M. K. Cummins.
Immense bargains in canton flannel at the Spot Cash. Money to loan on farm lands at 6 to 7 per cent, J. H. BINFORD.
Sugars are still selling cheap at Lee C. Th ayer's.
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3' pot ash!
War Talk..
VS.
sive and Spot Cash, as always
was the victor. We propose
to keep our establishment on
a war footing, and quote these
prices as an evidence of faith:
BABY SHOES 17c.
Childs' Shoe, solar tip 65c.
Boys' heavy Shoes, 95c.
Womens Calf Shoe, $1.00. Regular price $1.25.
Women's dongola kid button Shoe with fancy patent tip and a No. 1 good shoe all over,
Only
S1.25.
Women's oil grain shoe, snow excluder, Our price, $125. As good as the $1.50 shoe sold by many.
Men's oil grain Boots, tap sole and extra good, sold last year for $3.50. Spot Cash price $2.50
Spot Cash can always save you money. Be sure stop in and sec us when come to Greenfield. All
welcomc.
and vou are
H. B. THAYER,
GREENFIELD, IND.
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we
In the last few weeks
have in.-nig:!rated a vigorous
campaign in ilie shoe business.
We cut prices to the quick,
and the war was short and de-
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