Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 February 1895 — Page 3

I f? VOL XVI. NO.

Daily, Ihursday Jan. 81.

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Samuel Hadley. of New Castle, Pa., is visiting his brother, Alfred Hadley. Miss Maud Shinn who has been sick, is now much better and able to be up.

Miss Nina Souders is at Indianapolis visiting her cousin, Miss Bessie Cowan. There are twelve cases of measles from one room at the South school building.

Mrs. Essie Wilkinson of Knightstowu is a guest at Mr. A1 White's on Pratt street.

An infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, living in the west part of town, died this morning.

Isaac Davis went hunting in his back yard this morning with a fishing pole and caught a 'possum.

W. J. Jackson of Cold water, Kans., is here visiting his brothers, U. S., Quitman and Jesse Jackson.

Mrs. Patrick Welsh, formerly of this city, died at Jacksonville, 111., yesterday from dropsy of the heart.

We have a nice paying business and city property to exchange for small farm near city. Inquire of Henry Snow & Co. 32 t5

The open meeting of the Cosmopolitan club at the home of Mrs. Dr. S. M. Martin last evening for the club and invited guests, was quite a good one. The talk by Mrs. Dr. C. K. Bruner on "Heredity," •was both interesting and profitable.

It was reported here to-day that Mrs. Gussie Walker, who went to Indianapolis yesterday morning, left for St. Louis in the afternoon with her divorced husband, Wm. Burris, of El wood. We have it on good authority, however, that the man who went with her was Dave Felt, a train caller at the Union Station at Indianapolis, who is said to have been spending considerable time with her recently.

To-day Mrs. Viola Brown who received $400 from Mrs. W. C. Walker for trifling with the affections of Mrs. Brown's husband, sent a trunk and a big box of goods with the latter addressed to Clint Munson Brighton, O., to the depot. Brown got out replevin papers in 'Squire Geary's court, and Constable Patterson served notice on the depot officials to hold the goods and they are awaiting a law suit or another compromise. Brown evidently thinks it unfair for his wife to have all their household effects and the $400 she got from Mrs. Walker too.

To-day Dr. John W. Selman, Thos. H. Selmab and their families, went to Indianapolis to assist in celebrating in a becoming manner, the golden wedding of their father and mother. Fifty years ago to-day, Dr. A. G. Selman and Miss Amanda Woster, were as young man and maiden, wedded here in Greenfield. Af ter living here a number of years, they moved to Shelbyville, and later to Indianapolis, where they now reside. They are a hale, hearty, well-preserved and handsome old couple, thoroughly prepared to enjoy themselves as they journey through the evening of life together. The REPUBLICAN wi.shes them length of days and happiness.

John H. Binford has received a letter from his son Edgar, who is attending the State University at Bloomington, in regard to the difficulty between the students and militia last Friday. Ed is wonderfully indignant and outraged at the conduct of the militia, as he ought to be, as he together with all the other students believe in the great North American right of expressing our bonest sentiments and convictions without being intimidated or assaulted. The students had a perfect right to wear badges expressing a preference for Indianapolis as a site for the State University. The Bloomington people are making a mistake in approv ing the conduct of the militia as it will be against them in their desire to hold the State University.

Lincoln League Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Lincoln League will be held in Masonic lall, Indianapolis, on Tuesday, Feb. 12, *895, afternoon and evening. The after noon session will be devoted to the election of officers, the selection of district organizers., delegates to the National League convention, etc. After the business has been disposed of, the meetiug will be turned into a Republican love feast.

The exercises at the evening session will consist of an address on Abraham Lincoln, short speeches by prominent Republicans including each of the thirteen ^lepublic^n Congressmen from Indiana, music by glee club, etc.

This will be the first general meeting of the Republicans of Indiana since the victory of last November, and the occa sion will be one of much interest, and significance to the party. All Republicans are invited to attend and participate in the meeting. /v

Is Marriage a Failure?

Have yo" been trying to get the best out of existence without health in your family? Have you been wearing out your life from the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion? Are you sleepless at night? Do you awake in e/S ghe morning feeling languid, with coated

Imgue aud

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sallow,

haggard looks? Don't

A (io it. A shout in the camp tells how •^Bacon's Celery King has cured others it will care you. Trial package free.

Large sizes 50c and 25c at V. L. Earlys. 20tly.

.Daily, Friday, Feb. J.

Clay Yanlaningham of Fortville was in the city to-day. Born to William Melton and wife last night, a boy baby. "I'm going to elevate the stage,"

The manager did cry "I have to, for the women wear Their liats so very high."

Mr. Will C. Goble, of Fairmount, will be the guest of his uncle, D. H. Goble and family to-night and to-morrow.

Miss Flo Borrey and her aunt, Miss Cal Hahn, left yesterday for a two weeks' visit with friends at Fortville and Elwood.

Rushville has a "stink alley," Raysvillf a veritable

4'hell-hole,"and

T.'L. Springer and S. Morrison are here working in the interest of the Morrison and Springer telephone. They have secured 50 subscribers and the chances are that they will get many more. Greenfield needs a telephone exchange, and the above named gentlemen have a phone that gives good satisfaction.

Yea, verily, girls are of few days and full of mischief, ana whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise. When the fair one cheweth her gum with much haste and stampeth her pretty foot with much vigor, then beware. She cometh forth in the evening with low neck and short sleeves, but in the morning she lieth in bed while her mother hustletb. She eateth all winter of the devoted young man's oysteis, and partaketh with glee of his sleigh rides, but when the gentle springtide cometh she winketh the other eye and goeth with the new beau.

The many friends of Mr. George Hauck, well known in this city and county, will be grieved to learn that on yesterday he was adjudged insane. Mr. Hauck has been suffering for some time, but it has been only recently that his near relatives and friends decided on having an examination made. While his insanity is not of a violent nature, yet it was thought best for him to haye treatment, and accordingly his brother, Warren Hauck, of Lawrenceburg, took him to a sanitarium at Cincinnati this morning. Mr. Hauck has been in business here tor a number of yeard, aud all his friends hope for a speedy recovery.

Sleep Does Not Come.

There is a man in Madison county who for 125 days has not closed cis eyes in sleep, that kind of rest refusing to come to him. The man who is thus afflicted is David Jones, a prosperous farmer of that county. As he had a similar attack several years ago and sleep returned after 90 days of sleeplessness, Mr. Jones feels confident that he will be all right again.

Noblesville Commercial Club—A Social and Uuniuess Organization.

Noblesville has organized a swell business and social club The club will be on the modern plan, and while looking after the business interests of the city, it will have a decidedly pleasant social side. The membership is limited to 100, with a membership fee of $25, and already 76 hrtve been secured. Thediiectors of the club for the first year are Judge R. R. Siephenson, Cuarles F. Johnson, Fred E. Heyunauu, VV. E Longly an*l George Shirts-. W'e know the directors as live, active energetic, progressive men who will do much for the business interests of Noblesville. Greenfield needs just such a club. It would advance our interests very materially. We know of no city in the State of its size that can be more highly benefitted by such a club than Greenfield, then why not organize it at once. We have the men well qualified in every way to make such a club a grand success.

Marriage License*

Jas. C. Daniels and Hattie L. Sylvester. Jas. E. Lummins and Mattie E. Henry. Bertie Gore and Emma Kroenhagan. Melworth S. Swetnam and Mamie M. .:y? .y- v}.' Rogers.

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Daily, Saturday, Feb. 2.

Knights-

town one or two abominable places of sin that should be rooted out of existence.

If men wore dresses And women wore pants Then all your uncles

Would be your aunts.

A colored fellow who failed to give his name, was arrested by Marshal Scott last night and lodged in jail. He was given ten minutes to get out of town, and he "got."

The Brenneke Dancing Club gave one of their pleasant dances at Gant'« Hall last night. There was a large attendance. The music was furnished by Montani Bros., of Indianapolis and all had a most delightful time.

Master Harry Smith, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, was greatly surprised last evening on finding a room full of his little playmates and friends, who had come in to celebrate his ninth birthday, with a taffy pulling and popcorn balls. The evening was spent in playing games.

Mr. Fred Heylmann, one of Noblesville's successful young business men, was here yesterday on business. He is of the firm of Heylmann & Sens, manufacturers of the famous Heylmann carriages, buggies, wagons, etc. He was shown a number of our business blocks and stores, and was very favorably impressed.

C. E. Clarke of the REPUBLICAN office went to Noblesville to-rlay to remain over Sunday.

Judge Offutt returned from Danville last night, where he had been holding court for Judge Hadley.

Dr. J. M. Larimore and Will Gordon were made Royal Arch Masons last night by Greenfield Chapter No. 96.

Mr. and Mrs. Tolan, of Wa bash will arrive to-day to visit their son Charles A. Tolan over Sunday.

Mrs. D. B. Cooper, Mrs. S. R. Wells Mrs. J. M. Larimore, Mrs. J. A. New and Miss Anderson, went to Indianapolis today.

The wife of George Handy, of Morris town, died Thursday and was buried yesterday. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. A. J. New of this city.

The Christian Endeavor, of the Presbyterian church gave a social at the home of Misses Essie and Grace Reed last night. They had a pleasant time.

List night a crowd of about 24 in number took a bob sled ride out to Mr. Stutsmans, who lives in Gem. The "bob" was furnished by Walter Morris.

H. J. Gute, agent for a St. Louis bicycle company, was here yesterday visiting J. C. Patterson, who took the agency for a new wheel made of aluminum.

Harry J. McGuire who lives near Willow Branch, was before Mayor Duncan this morning for provoke. His fine was $1 and costs, which amounted to $13.75.

The Labadie-Rowell Co. which filled a two nights engagement here this week, was composed of ladies and gentlemen who thoroughly understood the art of pleasing. While the audiences were not large yet the company gave good entertainments. Their rendition of "Faust" last night was good, and deserved a better house than they had. The company's next stop is at Lebanon.

B. A. Bales Mot Dead.

It was announced in Thursday's DAILY and WEEKLY REPUBLICAN that H. A. Bales, known as Hijah Bales, had died at his home in Washington Ciijy Wednesday night. The announcement was made on the following telegram to Dr. M. M. Adams "Mr. Bales died last night at ten o'clock. H. A. B.

The Doctor thought the telegram was correct and that H. A. was Harry A. Bales, whose iniatials are the same as his father's, but that there was a mistake in the telegram is shown by the following pos:al received by Dr. Adams this morning from Mrs. Inez Lyons:.

WASHINGTON, I). 'J., Jan. 31, 1895. DOCTOK—Mrs. Bales died suddenly of heart disease at ten o'clock last night.

I. L. LYOS.

Mrs. Bales has been in delicate health for some time. The mistake was made by a telegraph operator somewhere useing the word Mr. for Mrs. The friends of Mr. Bales here are indeed glad to hear that he is not dead, but deep sympathize with him in the loss of his wife.

Tlie Dime Reception at Mrs. O. W. Reeds.

The reception given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Geo. W. Reed on North State street Thursday afternoon was quite a success. Ice cream, cake, coffee and cookies were served as refreshments. Mrs. Reed has an elegant home, handsomely furnished and it was beautifully decorated with both cut and pot flowers. We have heard the reception spoken of quite highly as a pleasant social occasion and it certainly was a success financially as $8.20 was taken in. Rev. E. W. Souders sprung a very pleasant surprise on the ladies by taking about a dozen gentlemen and calling about four o'clock.

Card of Thanks.

To our kind friends and neighbors we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of our little daughter, Gladys Zae Kirkpatrick and we will ever hold them in our kind rememberance.

MR. AND MRS. C. M. KIBKPATRICK.

BE* TBS.

As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. Thursday night, 12 a. m. Eliza J. Holden, of consumption at her home in Buckcreek township. Funeral at 12 m. tomorrow.

Ella Cleary, age 18 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cleary, 3 miles south of city, Monday evening, Feb. 4, of consumption. Funeral at Catholic church Thursday at 9 a. m. by Father Lawrence. Interment at Indianapolis.

New Cases Filed in the Circuit Court.

William Mitchell vs. William P. Denny and William G. Caldwell. Ou note. Demand $300.

William Mitchell vs. William P. Denny and Robert W. Thompson. On note. Demand $150.

Edgar Farlow et al vs D: B, Cooper, complaint for partition.

Big Excitement In Town. Jj,

Over the remarkable cures by the grandest specific of the age, Bacon's Celery King, which acts as a natural laxative, stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and kidneys and is nature's great healer and health renewer.

If you have Kidney, Liver and Blood Disorder do not delay, but call at V. L. Early's drug store for a free trial package. Large sizes 00c and 25c. 20tly.

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SOLDIERS' HOME BILL

it Passes the Senate Appropriating $100,000.

WILL PROBABLY PASS THE HOUSE

The House Committee on Appropriations

Have Recommended the Bill Appropriating: S75,000—Evansville Charter Bill Also Passed—Doings of Botli Branches of the L.eg islature. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5.—The senate

yesterday passed the soldiers' home bill with an appropriation of $100,000. The bill has been recommended for passage in the house with an appropriation of $75,000.

The amendments to the Evansville city charter were also passed, by the senate.

The rest of the time of that body was taken up with debates on committee reports.

The house spent nearly all day on the subject of committee reports and indulged in along debate on the militia bill, which was still in progress when a motion to adjourn was carried.

Business Man Missing.

RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 5.—M. S. Holman of Kokomo is here seeking information regarding his brother, John E. Holman, who has been missing since Friday, last. On that day he borrowed $873 of J. D. Dickinson & Company, this city, for his partner, to give him a mortgage on his return to Kokomo. He went from here to Indianapolis. Since that time nothing has been heard of 1dm, Holman thinks his brother has met with foul play. He is a member of the firm of Morrison & Holman of Kokomo.

Stricken on a Train.

FRANKFORT, Ind., Feb. 5.—General Mahlon D. Manson of Crawfordsville suffered a paralytic stroke here at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and died last night. He had been at Monticello, and was taken from the train here in an unoonseious condition. He was a veteran of the Mexican war and also served through the rebellion, commanding a brigade in the latter war. He represented the Eighth district in congress in 1874 and was afterward auditor of state and lieutenant governor.

Catholics Will Assemble.

LAPOHTB, Ind., Feb. 5.—Plans have been completed for the most notable gathering of Catholics in the history of the church in America. The assemblage will comprise many foreign representatives, who will assist in celebrating the golden jubilee of Notre Dame university, which was founded when Indiana was a wilderness by the late Father Sorin.

Military Academy and Hotel Burned. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Feb. 5.—The Culver

military academy at Lake Maekinkuckee, founded by H. H. Culver of St. Louis, burned yesterday afternoon. The academy was but recently completed, and the entire buildings, together with a line hotel and furniture, were destroyed. Fully insured.

Being Investigated.

ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 5.—The case of Bartender Zeno Massard, who is in jail on a charge of manslaughter for pushing Morton Lane from a saloon, inflicting injuries which caused his death, is being investigated by the grand jury.

The Shock Killed Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5.—John Welsh, a baggageman on the Vandalia, wlio was in the Coatesville wreck, died of the shock at the time his train left the track.

Frightened to Death.

SELLEKSBUKG, Ind., Feb. 5.—Mrs. Cora Dold was frightened to death, being aroused late at night by noises she supposed were made by burglars.

WRECKAGE FOUND.

It May Be Fart of the Long Lost Steamer Cliicora. CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—Charles Counsel-

man & Company say their elevator people report that a number of tugs can be seen out in the lake at work at a wreck, but that it is impossible to say what it is.

The rumor is current in South Chicago that it is the lost Chicora and that 14 persons are aboard badly frozen but alive, but "this is a pure rumor," say Conn selman & Company, "and no one nan possibly know it to be a fact. You may rely on it, the tugs are seen at work and we know no more."

Mine Owners Organized.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 5.—The mine owners in Sunday Creek valley, operating over the Toledo and Ohio Central railway, have organized the Ohio Central Fuel company for the purpose of reducing expenses and operating the property in an economical manner. J. S. Morton is president, G. G. Hadley vice president, W. S. Courtright secretary, and J. E. Martin treasurer. The general offices of the company will be in Columbus. The organization will command attention in the coal trade of the country.

Victims of the Elbe Disaster. BREMEN, Feb. 5.—The number of per­

sons drowned through the foundering of the Elbe according to the official statement of the North German Lloyd Steam thip company is 8S5. The crew numbered 155 persons, including four postmen and two pilots of this number 15 were saved. In the saloon cabins there were 49 passengers, of whom four were saved. The steerage contained 151 passengers, of whioh number only one was saved.

Revision Demanded.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 5.—The Mahoning and Shenango Valley Iron Manufacturers' association, composed of the leading iron concerns in eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania, has served notice upon the Amalgamated association that at the expiration of 90 days a revision of the wage scale will be expected. This means that the $4 per ton rate for puddling will be maintained no k«ftr.

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REPUBLICAN.

GKEENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1895. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

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MAX' FUNERAL DIRECTOR

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NEW TARIFF.

The new tariff on Woolen and Cotton Goods, as you know, wen nto effect January 1st, and desiring to give our customers oh3 fall baafit of the reduced prices, we have inaugurated

of goods so affected in the following departments: Dress Goods, Broadcloths, Sackings, Flannel Blankets, Comforts, Wool Underweor, Hosiery, Clooks, Shawls, Sheetings, Muslins, Medici and Torchon Laces, Men's Suitings. You know we always do as we advertise.

L. S. AYRES& CO., Indianapolis.

EMBALMER

Call and see me. I will save you money.

work at the

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HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE.

All kinds of farm implements and buggies for sale.

C. W. AMOS,

ARMSTRONG'S OLD STAND,

New Palestine, lad.-—All Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night

Furniture. Furniture!

I have anew aud elegant stock of

FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES

And a general Tne of House Furnishing Goods.

Carrollton, Indiana.

HBRRLICH

1). H. FRITTS,

GRANT'S MEMOIRS

Which, in two volumes, formerly sold at $7.00, $9,00 and $11.00, are now printed in one volume, and by special arrangement you can get the complete

New Palestine, Ind

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