Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 April 1895 — Page 3

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VOL XVI. NO. 14.

Daily, Thursday March 28. Kelsey Black and Harry Tollen have the measles.

Mrs H. M. Mason is in Anderson visitlog her daughter, Mrs. Clara L. Rout. Miss Sallie Jackson, of Indianapolis was a guest of Miss Alma Martin to-day.

Noble Ellb, of Columbus, who has been her7? visiting his folks, left for home to-day.

Mrs. Clara Richardson, of Mattoon, 111.,

was

Mr. B. W. Cline shipped a pen of fine light Brahma chickens to Cuba, Ohio, Monday gelting $15.00 for the five.

Mrs. S. R. Wells and Mrs. D. B. Cooper are at Indianapolis to-day to hear Robert Downing in "The Gladiator" .tonight.

Len Brown sold a pair of fine angora rabbits and|also a pair of lop eared rabbits to Indianapolis parties this week getting $15.00 for the four.

Mrs. E. P. Thayer, Jr., took her little daughter, Roxa to Indianapolis today, whence Roxa will accompany her grandfather, Dr. John Clarke Ridpath, to Greencastle, for a visit.

Mrs. T. J. Wilson, of Indianapolis, who has been here visiting her parents, Capt. Card and wife went home to-day. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Emma Steele, of Spiceland.

April 5th, a Demorest Oratorical contest will be held in this place under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Several young ladies who now hold silver medals, will compete for a gold medal.

Mr. A. King, of Carmel, was here this week visiting with his friend, Rev. Chas. W. Hiatt, of Fairmount, who was holdrevival services at the Friends' church. Both gentlemen left for home to-day.

Rev. Thos. Holding, of Westland, who has just held successful revivals with two of the Friends' church in Henry Co., has left for Champaign, 111., to begin a meeting there with the city Mission church. Rev. Holding is an earnest worker.

Rev. Charles Jessup and wife went to Friends wood today to visit Mr. J.'s relatives. Next Sunday will be Mrs. J.'s last sermon with the Friends' church here. She will go to other work, but has not decided just where yet.

Marshnl Smith and 0. M. Ivirkpatrick were at Nobl»\-ville Tuesday. The citizens there are much phased with contractor Kirks worlt on the brick streets there and want him 10 bid on a mile of brick street to be put in this summer.

W. A. Wat-on has sold a half interest in his barber ship in the Dudding-Moore block to Wifc. Kirt patrick of Wilkinson, who has li.ii! five years experience in the business. Mr. K. is a competent workman and a clever gentleman, lie takes possession next Monday.

Last Sunday was the 33d birthday of Charles TV.gue. While he was out driving 24 of friends gathered in and had everythiug iu leadiness for a sumptuous dinner on his return. Every one had a very pleasant time and wished him many happy returns.

The Prudential Insurance Company, that makes a specialty of insuring the lives of children, have opened up an office in the loom over W. S. Gant's grocery. C. L. Williams, from Cambridge City, will have charge of the business here. He will move his family here April 1. Fred Neal and P. S. Shrader will con tinue to work with Mr. Williams.

Charles Bosserman the conductor who was seriously injured Monday by being tightly squeezed between two cars was able to leave for his home in Indianapolis to-day, and will now get along all right. He was accompanied by his wife and sister. Mr. B. has been at Dr. Bruner's, who is the railroad Company's surgeon here.

Murray Ellison will, on Monday next, enter the dental office of Dr. A. J. Smith and work with him. May 1 Dr. Smith will leave to take a two months' post graduate dental course, so as to bring his knowledge both theoretical and practical right up to date. Mr. Ellison is a genial young man, a skillful workman, and will do well with his chosen profession.

Kichey-Stevens.

Alfred Richey and Miss Olive Stevens were quietly married at the M. P. parsonage last night about 8:30, and will begin housekeeping immediately in John New's house on South Mechanic street. They have our best wishes.

Wanted.

Ladies and gentlemen suffering with throat and lung difficulties to call at our drag store for a bottle of Otto's Cure, which we are distributing free of charge, and we can confidently recommend it as a superior remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. We will guarantee it to cure you. If your children have croup or whooping cough it is sure to give instant relief. Don't delay, but get a trial bottle free. Large sizes 50c and 25c. Sold by V. L. Early, Greenfield, Ind. 90tlj

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

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a guest of W. W^ Webb and

wife to day. The ladies of the Epworth League at Knightstown will Issue a daily from the Sun office there all of next week.

Daily, Friday, March 29. Mrs. Rus?ell Cox and baby, from Pendleton, are visiting her parents, John Tindall and wife.

John McNew and wife, Mrs. Dr. J. A. Comstock and Smith Fry weire passengers to Indianapolis to-day.

Amos Glidden, of Raleigh, Rush county, was a guest of his father, Eugene Glidden, here to day.

It is not known now just when our Dail mill will open up, as the creditors of the concern disire that it be sold.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Humes moved to Indianapolis to-day. Ira has a position with the New York store as clerk.

Mr. J. A. Reynolds,of Broadway street who has been sick for a time, was down street to-day, the first in two weeks.

Judge C. G. Offutt returned from Danville this morning, where he had been holding court for Judge J. V. Hadley.

Monday April 15th, is the third Monday in the month, therefore the last day for paying the spring installment of taxes without the penalty.

Richard Hajjaus who lives four miles North East of here, has opened up a dairy which he calls "The Clover Leal." Dairy. He runs a wagon in Greenfield.

Hon. Wrn. R. Hough and B. N. Johnson went to Khightstown today. Mr. Johnson said he had a $200,000 deal on hand and that is was sure to go through.

Diphtheria is prevailing at Markleville. Among those sick are Thos. and Roscoe Hardy, sons of Sol F. Hardy and grandsons of Joshua P. James of this city. They were improving at last report.

Sheriff W. H. Pauley took Capt. John C. Rardiu to the Central Insane Asylum at Indianapolis to.day. Capt. Rardin was declared insane by Justices Spencer and Geary in a sanity inquest which was held Wednesday.

Curtis M. Wise, of Jackson Tp., who is attending the State University at Bloomington, was a welcome caller at the REPUBLICAN office to-day. He is a very bright and capable young man and will graduate from the law department there in June. He has not yet determined just where he will locate.

The REPUBLICAN office enjoyed a pleasant call to day from our old friend Alex McDaniei, of Brown Tp. Mr. McDaniel is a very pleasant talker and throughly posted on all the live issues of the day. lie's a capaMe fi'utnMer and the ouijg men of io-'iuy who ivsire to sheeted wi/uid i'rt wfll to talk vita such nurii as Mr. AJcUaiii'.-i hihI follow their advice.

Mrs. Mary Jack-' n, ii- ville, h9S filed a I'ctriou lor divmvi tue Hamilton Circuit court, from lur liuslaud Wm, Jackson. They wore married December 26th, 1891, and live together as hasband and wife until May 3rd, 181)8, at which time Jackson was found guilty "t larceny in the Hancock Circuit court and sentenced to oae year in the southern prison. She asks Cor the custody of their only child, Walter.

Albert 8. New, formerly of Gieenfield, but now internal revenue collector for Colorado and Wyoming, is now iu Washington City. He is there urging the claims of V. Quinn, of Phoenix, Arizona, for Governor of that territory. Mr. New had an interview with the president Wednesday in which he told Mr. Cleveland that throughout his district the income tax was a popular measure and would receive strong support. In reply Mr. Cleveland said: "I was at one time opposed to the income tax, but I uow belitve it to be a just and wise measure of taxation." Our friend, Mr. New stands solid with this administration sure.

Hancock Couuty Students at the State University. Hancock county now has eight students registered at the State University: Edgar Binford, Clare Duncan, Robert Martin and Marcellus Neal, Greenfield Will and

Myers, Fortville John Wilson,

Green township, and Curtis M. Wise, of Jackson township. Mr. Neal will graduate in the classical course and Mr. Wise in the law department in June. There area large number of students attending other iusstitutious in the State, and we are indeed glad to note the spirit of advancement and progress in our county.

Important Ministerial Meeting. Frankfort Times: Some time in May, the exact date for which is not yet known, there will be held in the Christian church *n this city, a three day's session of the Northern Indiana Ministerial Association. The membership of the association is made up of the minister of the Christian church, in that part of the til ate north of the State road, passing through Iudianayolis. Some of the ablest men of the church are located in this liekl and will be present, as will also a number of other prominent ministers from other sections. There will be about 75 ministers present during the session. A program is in preparation and its publication in due time will give an idea of the scope

and character of the work.

Marriage License*.

Robert Scott and Fannie Yarner. TJl' John Vandy and Sarah Walker. Henry L. Paxton and Mary E. Morris. Leondas Shields and Lizzie Riley.' Wm. A. Royer and Delia M. Marts.

Daily, Saturday, March 30. Claude Johnson returned from Muncie to-day.

City Marshal Scott and wife are at Indianapolis to-day. Mrs. H. S. Hume and Miss Ella Marsh are at Indianapolis to day.

Mrs. Ed Brokaw, of Indianapolis, is here visiting her .father, Benj. Price. Miss Belle Radcliff, of Indianapolis, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Kinder.

The ejghteen-monthfc-old boy of Mr and 'Mrs. Lawrence Wood is dangerously sick.

Henry Miller and wife returned to-dav from a pleasant visit with Anderson friends.

James G. Thomas and wife, of Fortville, are here visiting her step-mother, Mrs. Jane Barnett.

Mrs. F. S. Gorman went to Indianaoolis today and|will remain over next week visiting relatives and friends.

George H. Alford went to Indianapolis today to remain over Sunday with his aged mother, Mrs. Tabitha Alford.

E P. Thayer & Co. are retailing the best of lHrd at 8c per pound, shoulders at 8c, bacon at 9c and hams at 11c. 108t2

D. H. Goble went to Indianapolis to remain over Sunday with his daughters, Mrs Luther Polan and Mrs. J. M. Bourne.

W. W. Rigdon returned yesterday from a two weeks trip to Liberty, Ind., telling fiuit trees and reports business good.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church are arranging to give an entertainment about April 25. It will probably be the "Deestrict Schule." The program will be given in due time.

George Bingham, Deputy Sheriff, went to Indianapolis to-day with Melvin Bell, of Mt. Comort, who last week was declared insane by a sanity commission. Mr. Bell will be placed in the Central Insane Asylum.

Charles Orr, E irl Jackson and Charles Strong, who left Monday to try their uck in the world, are back again safe under the parental roofs. Three days and two nights furnished them an abundance of experience.

Mayor George W. Duncan returned from New Cattle today. He has been there investigating the school bond sale at that place witLi a view of finding out the be.-it way of disposing of the school bonds to be issued by this city.

J. H. Mouldcn, wife and daughter, Fannie, went to Mrs. M.'s father's Henry B. Wilson, in Green township. Mrs. Wilson and son John are critically ill with lung lever, and Mr. Wilson himself is l.ovv down. His children here, Mrs. Mouklen, Mrs. Stoner and Martha Wilson's family are very anxious concerning

Quite a large number from here went to the VV. C. T. U. Setni annual meetiug and temperance convention at Charlottesville to-day. Among those going were Mesdames, Joseph Boots, S. S. Boots, G. W. Reed, W. H. Scott, Thos. Offutr, J.' H. Bragg, Adah New, Kate Price, Maria Ross, Nancy Shelby, and Misses -Mary Woodward, Bessie Herrick, Margaret Toms and Kate Griffin and Mrs. H. L. Moore. A number of hte]*Greenfleld ladies are out he programme, which is an excellent one throughout, and no doubt they all had a good tmie.

Mr. Eben Pollard, who came here from White Water, Wis., about a year and a half ago to suserintend the erection aud operation of the Weston Paper Co's mill, has resigned his position. He leaves the company today, but will remain iu Greenfield a short time, or'until he can come into possession cf hi3 property in White Water, which i* ^now occupied by a tenant. Mr. Pollard is a thoroughly competent superintendent and as fine a gentleman as we%ver had the pleasure of meeting. He is one of those kind, honest, reliable, noble-hearted men that you can always tie to. The REPUBLICAN is indeed sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Pollard from our city, as they were kind friends and neighbor. They prefer, hosVever, to go back among their old friends and acquaintances, where they lived so loifg an^ are known so well. May prosperity and happiness attend them. Mr. Pollard will be succeeded here by G. J. West from Lafayette, who begins Monday.

v'ii. A Profitable Investment.

If you are suffering with a cough, cold or any throat or lung diffiulfcy the only sure way to cure it is to take Otto's Cure. We know that will stop a cough quicker than any known Remedy. If you have Asthma, Brochitis, Consumption, a few doses of Otto's Cure will surprise you. Samples free. Large bottles 50c and 25c at Y. L. Early's., 20tly

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the sickness, as they are regarded as dan- ligious belief of others, but this Christian gerously ill. Walter Bridges, who is attending the State Normal School at Terre Haute. came home Friday lor a week's spring vacation. Mr. Bridget is taking the regular course and paying especial attention to the training school work, as it is taught in the eight grades there. Mr. Bridges has decided to follow teaching as a profession and proposes to leave nothing undone to thoroughly equip himself with both a theoretical aqd practical knowledge of teaching with the latest and most up-to-drite methods.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1895. ONE DOLLAR PEE YEA®

CHUISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARUKSTED.

Another Death Charged to Lack of Prop­

er Medical Treatment.

At Kansas City Tuesday Mrs. A.J. Baird, a Christian Science Healer, was arrested for practicing medicine without a license. She had been treating H. M. Bostworth, a prominent manufacturer, and his death Saturday called the attention of the authorities t^o her case. Mrs. B. claims she is not a menable to the city law and says: "I do not use medicine I treat the afflicted just as the Nazarine did."

CHARGED AVITH MANSLAUGHTER.

Los ANGELES, Cal., March 26—"Doctor" Richard Cook, a Christian Science Healer, and Jessie Samis, whose wife recently died in childbirth as a result ot Christian Science Treatment, were arrested to-day under charges of mansloughter.

ANOTHER CHRISTIAN VICTIM.

Science doctrine, whereby innocent children are made victims for a lack of proper medical attention ne£ds to be nipped in the bud.

FactH From Fortville.

A new Zinc Factory is a possibility for Fortville in the near future. Let 'em come.

Every carpenter, brick- nnson and day laborer iu Fortville who wants work can gee it.

Our citizens have established a fund to track down thieves that may infect our town in the future. This is right for there has been to much little petty thieving in the last few months for the good of the town.

Tom Baker's barn south of town, burned Friday evening last with about GO bushels of corn, 4 tons of hay, 4 sets of work harness and other articles. Insured in the Hancock Mutual $100. Cause of fire unknown.

The Fortville Gas Company brought in a new well on Patrick Tobin's farm west of town Tuesday. It is a fair well and will be sufficient to supply all the Old Company patrons with an abundance of gas.

Mrs. Rube Torrence was at Hiram Stottlemyer's Tuesday sewing on a quilt. The folks saw that she was not just right and told her she had better quit and take a rest, she refused at the time but shortly afterward got up and started for home. Mr. Torrence met her on the street coming home. She was raving, screaming and disturbing the whole community aloug East Stiat st. Drs. Hervey and Alford were called but their efforts seemed to be of no avail. She called everybody in sight the vilest of names. —Fortville Sun. ,,

New Cases In the Circuit Court.

In the guardianship of Catharine Williams. Petition to sell real estate. Martha E. Pratt vs. Mattie A. Wach tell, Maggie Baldwin, et. al. To quiet title to real estate.

Montgomery Marsh, administrator of the estate of Wm. Trees, deceased, vs. Sarah A Thorpe, Wm. H. Trees, et al. Petition to sell real estate.

John Boucher vs. Margaret Boucher. Petition to appoint guardian. John Boucher et al. vs Margaret Boucher et al. For partition.

P. H. Boyd vs. Home Insurance Complaint. Demand $1,200, Anna M. Hauok vs Ann E. Hauck. petition and accounting of rents*

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41 E. Main St.

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SCIENCE

A Coroner Investigating A Cliilds Death. Almost every day there is a notice in the Daily papers of the death of some person which death could pi'obably have been prevented had a competent physician been called. The latest case is from Palmyra, New Jersey, which happened Wednesday of this week. Circumstances surrounding the death oC 5 year-old Madeline Huff, led Coroner Horner to take charge of the case and to issue a subpoena for Mrs. Bessie Glenn, the Christian Science healer, who figured uupleasautly in the death of Miss Sadie Bell last fall. Mrs. Glenn could not be found, aud has apparently left town. The little one was a daughter of Charles L. Huff, a paper dealer, in business in Philadelphia. About a week ago little Madeline contracted measles. Two or three d.-.ys ago she became violently ill, and"her mother, it is said, asked if a doctor had not better be called, but the faith curists said the child would get well if she would only believe. The curative ,power of Mrs. Bessie Glens was called in the case. A Mrs. Shackleford, of Philadelphia, anothers scientist, had been a daily visitor to the house. The little one died Tuesday afternoon, and Dr. Lewis Sharp was sent for and solicited for a certificate of death, but this the Doctor refused, as the law requires that a physician must be in attendance at least twenty-four hours prior to death to give a certificate. The Coronar was notified, and ho ordered Dr. Sharp to make a postmortem examination, and an inquest will be held to determine the case of the childs death. Mrs. Glenn is under bonds to answer for prat icing without a certificate. Greenfield is under obligations to the Board of health for their prompt and successful prosecution of Healer Haines. No one desires to interfere with the re-

Samples by mail if you wish.

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MONUMENTS.!

AND

I wish to announce to the people of HaBeoek and adjoining counties, that I have opened a»

NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP,

where I would be pleased to see all who are need of any kind of cemetery work. My stock will be found to be first-class, |ind prices as lo^r as consistent with good work. All orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention?and satisfaction guaranteed. See my stock and prices before placing your orders. 33. PTJSEY.

One section of our immense Dress Goods Department that has won the highesfc--mmendation of its peculiar excellence and unrivalled assortment is our

Wash Goods Department.

Oae of the newest of the new liu^s just added are the CO POX PIj[ iSK. ^They" are 27 inch goo is and are worouy itnu«t"us of tne morj pivte itious ••-ilk fabrics,

They come in 2, 8, 4 mi 5 loued effect", in stapes, Pen iu. Dr-is t- aid Moral de--l si-nis. The criukles are woven in the fa ru mtkiug ic dtira mil adding an irv trin.-ic excellence to this Xew Wash Fabi iu

Then, of course, all tM» staple lin^s of Organdies, (these ure ?ho vn in new de--sigfs Di-tfsdeu effects, etc.) Xe-v D.mities, Law us, Ginghams, B-itiste, Cambrics acc'l an unlimited assortment

oi

Wash Silks. Two hundred and ten separate aad distinct pat ems to make yonr selections from striped, checked, two and three toned, corded and otherwise. 89c—YARD—39c.

L. S. AYRES&CO., Indianapolis^

MAX HERRLICH FUNERAL DIRECTOR

EMBALMER

"'.

Greenfield, InclJ

exchniw pitfc^rn Dresses (imported by us) they cocae

oiio of a kind, in 12 yard lengths Very often you desire a dres*, the like of vrhasfca--' no oue else has. We commend this purchase to yon.

KAIKI

If you would exercise good tasted

New Palestine, Ind.—AII Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night

o\ ONE® OF THE FINEST,

Best and Largest Lines of

Surreys, Carriages. Farm Wagons, Harness,,. Whips, Saddles, Lap Robes, Etc.

We are now receiving our spring stock of the above lines. The stock this seasonis by far the finest, best and cheapest line it has ever been our pleasure to present loathe people. We ask you to call and iDspect. our immense line at our new and commodious repository, which is supplied with excellent lightand plenty of room to show our superb styles ot vehicles.

Dry Goods, & Groceries we can offer ample facilities wit! a splendid stock and low paices HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE-

All kinds of farm implements an£3 buggies for sale.

C. W. AMOS

ARMSTRONG'S OLD STA.N1,

Carrollton, Indiana

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I I I I I A N E A S A I N S

GREENFIELD, INT)r

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