Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 August 1895 — Page 1

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VOL XVI. NO.

FALL

X'ASZW.

,, 'Half Kates to Colorado. On August 11 and 12 the North-Wes-tern Line will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and -Faeblo and return at half rates—one fare for the round trip—tickets good for return passage, leaving Colorado points •August 20 to 25, with privilege of further extension until September 1. For fall information apply to agents of connect/Ing lines, or address A. H. Waggener, T.

P. A., 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind. 81t2

We had such a demand for our Spring Line, we have taken adyantage of an opportunity, bought early, bought a quantity, and

39 CENTS

IS OTJR PRICE.

THESE ARE BEAUTIFUL GOODS.

See them displayed in our large window.

J. WARD WALKER & CO".

OORYDON W. MORRISON. OAK S. MORRISON.

MORRISON & SON.

UNDERTAKERS.

Number 27 West Main Ht, 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

HEY! THERE!

It is necessary some time for a man to get a move on himself. Just now we want to get a move on our stock of sum. mer shoes, ancl to make them move we will sell

Women's Opera Slippers at 40c. Women's Tan Oxford Ties at 49c, 75c and $1.25. Women's Black Oxford Ties at 49c, 75c and $1.25. Women's Button Shoes, worth $1.50, for $1.00. Misses' 11 to 2 Tan Bat ton Shoes, worth $1.50, for 98c. Misses' 11 to 2 Black Button Shoes, patent tip, worth $1.25, for 65c. Men's $4.00 Tan Shoes, Kussia welt, $2.95. Boys' Tan Shoes for $1. Baby Shoes for 18c.

For pare drags, patent medicines, *palnts, oils and varnish. Call, on W. A. received every day.

iWilkins No. 81 JCain street.

LEE C. THAYER.

,ir"

DZflLER.

sfwrffmmtaw

DKATHS.

As reported by Max Herrlich, funeral director, New Palestine, Ind. Died July 27, of cholera infantum, Grace Mueller daughter of Ira and Nannie Mueller, 6 miles i-.

Monday's Daily.

East of New

Palestine, age 4 months and 28 days. Services at Liberty chapel, Rev. McNew and Rev. Jackson officiating. Interment Liberty cemetery.

At the Side Show grocery of Lee C. Thayer, you can buy a barrel of salt for 62 cents Lion coffee 20o 10 bars good laundry soap for 26c. Butter milk soap 8 cakes for 8 cents lots of new things

LEK C. THAYER.

scarlet

A. J. New's son Paul has fever. Jos. Loehr's little daughter Goldie has the flux,

Henry Rumrill went to El wood today to visit relatives. Dr. Sparks and wife are visiting his father at Carthage today.

John Maunon will move into his new house on East North street tomorrow. W. O. Bragg on Saturday purchased a handsome new surrey of J. M. Hinchman.

Mrs. C. A. Davidson, of Newton, 111., is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Elbert Tyner.

The Misses Hattie and Mattie Forgey spent Sunday with friends near Knightstown.

C. A. Crider went to Scottsburg today, where he is engaged in the fruit tree business.

Miss Fannie Moulden went to Tipton today to visit her cousin, Miss Fannie Osborn.

If you desire a sure and a good crop ot wheat buy the Lister's fertilizer of A. J. Banks.

Miss Ida Hamilton is visiting her sister Mrs. George Hudson, near Maxwell, for a few days.

Geo. Mealey, who has been working at Mansfield, O., is visiting his parents for a few days.

Col. Asa M. New and son Hagan, of Indianapolis, were here visiting relatives over Sunday.

Tom Wilcoxen and wife, ©f Shelby county, are visiting his brother-in-law, Charles.Gates.

Mrs. Hiram Rhue, who has been visiting her daughter at Indianapolis, returned home today.

Misses Minnie and Sadie Marts went to Indianapolis today to visit their cousin, Charles Marts.

George Rafferty and wife, of Charlottesville, are guests of their son, Will Rafferty for a few days.

Born to Prof. George S. Wilson and wife Saturday afternoon, a baby girl. All parties doing well.

Findley Hargrove and wife and Mrs. George Spurrier, of Morristown, visited friends here Sunday.

John Keifer, who-has been vistting his aunt, Mrs. Nancy Richey, returned to his home in Indianapolis today.

Call on Elijah Mannon the boss baker, for a fine extra large loaf of homemade bread, with J. H. Bragg, at Bohm:s old stand, 19 West Main street. 205d&w

Kansas Banker went to Camd9n, O., tod^y, where he has a position with a photo house, as traveling salesman.

Essie Shaffer, who has been visiting May Meeley and Fannie Watson, returned to her home at Indianapolis today.

Eugene Lewis and wife, who have been visiting Mrs. Lewis's father, Mr. Kennard, of Knightstown, returned home today.

John Hardy and wife and Miss Theodocia Moore, of near Fountaintown, spent Sunday with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Moore.

Thos. Anders, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Teele for the past week, returned to his home in Charleston, 111. today.

J. H. Moulden and E. E. Stoner were at Eden Snnday to see their brother-in-law, Elmer Wilson, who is seriously ill with consumption of the bowels.

Mrs. P. A. Card and Miss Nida Card are at Indianapolis, where the former's daughter, Mr. Dr. T. J. Wilson has the typhoid fever. She is reported better.

Mrs. J. B. Pusey went to Indianapolis Saturday with her friend, Mrs. Tillie Vogel, who had been visiting her, and remained over Sunday as a guest of Mrs. Charles Wise.

Mrs. J. B. Pusey and Mrs. Charles Mathes, with the^r Sunday School classes from the Christian church will picnic at the Soldiets' Orphans' Home at Knightstown tomorrow.

John Brown, Will Mulvihili and Chas. Teuch went to Middletown today, where they will run a confectionary stand during the fairlhere. The boys will make a tour of all the fairs this fall.

Will H. Glascook and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Cinda Creviston, for a few days. Prof. Glascock and wife are always delighted with a vacation among their Greenfield friends.

Will Denny and Ira Martin, who last week went away on a summer pilgrimage, have been heard from. They are at Greenville, Ohio, and looking for work. They will be back here in a few days, no doubt.

Mrs. A. McGinty, who has been visiting her brother, A. T. Ginley, returned to her home at Seymour today. She was accompanied to Indianapolis by Mrs. A. T. Ginley, who will spend a few days there with relatives.

Mr. Newton and family, of Clifford, Ind., are guests of Wm,y Fields, on the Hough farm, west of the city. He was present as a spectator when thecoffln sup* posed to contain the body of Myers was *t Clifford?,

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUG. 1,1895. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAB

The Lady Cycler and tlie Lillies, She's like the lillies of the field, As fair and free from sins, And yet there is one difference,

She toils not, but she spins. For Rent—Three rooms of my house on Railroad street. Inquire of Daniel Conwell. 95-tf

If you want to buy a carpet or furniture you should visit Lee C. Thayer. They are selling both lines cheap.

Elder E. S. Conner, of the Noblesville Christian church, starts in on his summer vacation today. He and his wife will go to Bethany Park for a few days, and will then go to Lake Chatauqua, N. Y. for a few weeks visit.

J. D. Conklin, of Kentland, arrived Saturday for a few days visit with his son, A. P. Conklin and daughter, Mrs. Frank Morgan. Mrs. Conklin and their daughter, Mrs. Clermont Ryder also of Kentland, have been here for some time.

They call Terre Haute a wide open town. Some people say that Roby never was in it with Terre Haute when it comes to wide openness. Terre Haute's saloon list, however, has decreased from 220 to 121. Even at that rate no one will go dry long.

The REPUBLICAN has sent out statements to.a number of deliquent subscribers and have received prompt remittances from many of them, we desire however that all respond. If you can not pay now, comply with our other request by writing and telling us when you| will pay.

The annual reunion of the Hill and Henley families will be held in Zachariah Small's grove, near Carthage, on Aug. 13. This will be a big event, as the Hill and Henley families are large in number and extensively related about Carthage and elsewhere. This takes in several families from Greenfield.

Miss Maggie Walpole, who has been in the city looking after her property, returned to her home in Indianapolis today. She intends making several improvements on the row of houses on Walnut street, known as the "Walpole Row" which were recently condemned by the council. The firmness of the council in condemning property of this character has caused many improvements over our city.

Sunday night at 1 o'clock a buggy and store house belonging to James Hogle, one mile west of Philadelphia, burned, with a1! of '.ts contents except the carriages and buggies. They were run out by his brother, I. M. Hogle, who first saw the fire and came almost a half mile in time to save the vehicles. The building, meat' grain, etc., lost was worth between $200 and $300 and insured in the Continental with Ves Orr.

ANNUAL

AT THE

This one cuts deeper than we ever did before. These are the actual prices and there are no mark ups to meet them either.

YOU GET THE PROFITS. WE WANT TO SELL THE PAPER

If you want to do any fine papering this is a chance you don't often have offered you. This sale will last through July and it's for the cash down.

All leather effects and 22 inch fine gilts at 50c and upward per bolt. You get 33J per cent. off. 63c leathers and gilts, 22 inch stock, now 43J. 50c leathers and gilts now 33J.

All papers from 25c to 40c, one-fourth off. 40c papers, fine gilts now 30c. 28c papers, fine gilts, now 21c. 25c papers, fine gilts, now 18Jc.

All papers from 12£ to 20c, 20 per cent. off. 12£c papers now 10£ 15 and 16c papers now 12c. 20c papers now 16c. 10c papers 7£c. 8c papers 6c.

All others in proportion. These are all the new styles and you can find them only at. '&£

THE

Tnuday's Daily.

G. M. Curry is sick with heart trouble. Miss Jessie Collier has the typhoid fever.

Miss Annie Walker is sick with the flux. The Graham Earle Co. will be here Fair week.

George Alford went to Anderson today to visit relatives and friends. Miss Maud Corns took returned yesterday from a two weeks visit with friends at Milroy.

Alfred D. Boyd and wife, of Wayne county, arrived in the city today to visit Wm. E. Boyd.

Mrs. H. L. Moore returned yesterday from Chicago where she has been visiting relatives.

Miss Lena Helbig who has been visiting at Ravenna, O., for the past two weeks, returned home yesterday.

Horace Swope has returned from Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Martinsville and says he is now perfectly free from rheumatism.

Miss Clara Bell returned to her home in Knightstown to day. She was accompanied by Miss Beulah Swope, who will visit her for a few days.

Miss Frankie Comstock returned today from a visit with Marietta friends. She wai accompanied by Misses Dora Campbell and Eva White.

Walter Stewart, Mack Warrum, Henry Hubig, Robert Ponti and John Walton will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to enlist in the regular army.

Harry Kingcn brought in over a hundred pair of fine frog legs today which he captured on Sugar creek. They met with a rapid sale, as they were choice oues.

A new male quartette has been organzed at the Presbyterian church which will furnish the music of mornings. It consists of O. O. Souders, 1st tenor Will A. Hough, 2nd tenor F. S. Haramel, 1st bass Homer Bragg, 2nd bass.

Anew postoffice money order will soon be on sale. It is smaller and handsomer than the present style being more on the order of a bank draft. It is a lithographed order printed with sea green ink—the effect is pleasing and artistic. They will probably be for sale by Postmaster Lewis this week.

Rev. B. F. Dailey, of the Christian church, left for his annual vacation today. He went to French Lick Springs for a few days and will then visit relatives in Indiana and Ohio for a month. Mrs, Dailey and baby left yesterday for Waynesville, Ohio, where she will yisit her parents and be joined later by her husband.

The teachers Institute will be held the first week in September. County Supt. Jackson has engaged Mrs. Emma Mont McRae, of Purdue University, to instruct in literature and its kindred branches, and Prof. F. M. McMurray in pedagogy and psychology. Each of them will lecture at the church one evening and the oratorical contest will occur with 11 contestants Wednesday evening. The instructors bear fine repretations, some going so far as to say that Prof. McMurray is the finest institute instructor they ever heard. His home is in Buffalo, N. Y.

Wednesday evening at eight o'clock Mr. Alfred P. Conklin of this city and Miss Edith Stabler of Jones bcro will be united in marriage. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. F. Hunt, at Iudianapolis, by her father, Rev. Thomas (Stabler, D.D. Theyoi.nu coup'e will reside in this city in their elegant home, corner Grant and Spring -treeis, which has just been newly furnish*d throughout. They are both well know and popular in Greenfield, where Mr. Co .klia is one of our most successful business men.

.SPOT CASH.

H. B. THAYER.

$52.50 in premiums for a mule race. First prize, Winchester Repeating Shot Gun [six shot], $25.00. Second prize, No. 8 cook stove, #15.00. Third prize, Suit of clothes, $7.00. Fourth prize, pair of fine shoes, $3.00. Fifth prize, No. 22 squirrel rifle, $2.50. Prizes on display next week in Spot Cash's State St. show window. This race will be under the control of the Fair Association. Particulars will be announced next week.

OHAS. DOWNING,* President.

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POT I ASH:

One immense roam Exclusively for Clothing

you W CHEAP.

FIX UP FOR THE

Elegant cheviot knee, pants 1 50c

Positively warranted not to Rip.

Children's two-piece. Suits i5e

To close out line.

Children's $4 Jersey suits cut to 81.95

They are beauties, too

Boys' long pants, extra fine trousers, $2 & $£.5Q

MEN'S

0 AND JI2 SUITS,

Reduced tc

856

Make this^store|your~stop.V •*», .•A'? ping place when

Z'££

rH Sail

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iffps m0M

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We'll Help You,

CLOTHING ^For

Almost Nothing.

Children's knee pants^ 24c

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ryoujcome^to

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Greenfield,

All Welcome..

C.&Pk

SISiM 3

H. THAYER.

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