Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 August 1895 — Page 3

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VOL XYI. NO. 32.

Thursday's Daily.

InJ^R. A. Smith, of Indianapolis, was here today visiting relatives. $S MRS H. Duncan went to Indianapolis today to visit friends for a few days.

George W. Toms and wife, of Arcadia, are visiting the family of O. L. Carr. i\ See that standard bred pacing stallion •t Huston's livery barn. He is a beauty. 15t2

J. M. Havens went to New Albany today to attend the Indiana national camp meeting.

Mrs. Canary, who has been visiting Joseph Destibue, returned to her home in Indianapolis.

W. A. Tolas, who has been visiting his son, C. A. Tolan, returned to his home in Wabash today.

Mrs. Josie Tennant, of Shelbyville, is taking treatment in this city under her brother, Dr. L. B. Griffln.

The Misses Margaret and Ethel Baldwin went to Muncie today to visit their sister, Mrs. J. Kirby Wachtell.

Charles Downing and Elbert Tyner were looking lifter the interest of our fair at the Middletown fair today.

Mrs. J. N. Hayes went to Knightstown today to call on her sister-in-law. Mrs. G. L. Davy, who is quite sick.

Friday night a large number of Masons will go to McCordsville to see the third degree conferred on four candidates.

Mrs. Mary Webb and ^little daughter, of Chicago, arrived in the .city yesterday for a two weeks' visit with her brother, Dr. L. B. Griffin.

Today Mrs. C. A. Davidson and Miss Mable Turner, who have, been visiting Mrs. Elbert Tyner, returned to their reft spective homes, Newton, 111. and Indianapolis.

Last night the Tribune had Wing & Mahurin the architects among the bidders for the school house, which was a mistake, as they would not do such an improper thing.

Hon. W. R. Hough returned yesterday from Goshen, where he had been to visit his aged mother and his sisters. Ha says his mother who is 85 years of age is quite active and vigorous.

A. C. Pilkenton went to Fortville today, where he takes the third degree in Masonry to-night. Jesse and Quitman Jackson, John T. Duncan and Ray Geary of this city will witness the ceremony.

Miss Laura Gray, who has been visiting W. B. Walker for the past two months, left today for Richmond, where she will visit friends about a week, and then return to her home in Augusta, Ky.

J. A. Wells and J. W Ramsey, with their wives, went to Indianapolis today and wiil be guests of Miss Blanche Brown. Miss Brown gives a theater party at Wildwood tonight to see and hear Pinafore.

The

domestic trouble between Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boots has not been satisfactorily adjusted. It sc-ems that Mrs. Boots left home again latt Tuesday evening and went to Joe Willis' on North State street. An inquest was call for today to inquire into her sanity. She employed Elmer J. Binford to appear for her, but before the case was taken up Mr. Boots dismissed the case and paid the costs. The board of inquiry was composed of Justices Geary, of Greenfield, and Finnel, of Maxwell, and Drs. Black :1 and King. There will perhaps now be a division of property and a petition for divorce. Such family troubles are always to be regretted, but especially so when they occur in families so well prepared to enjoy life.

Noble Warrum Jr. Jfor Secretary of State In Utah.

Noble Warrum Jr., who is editor of the Logan City Journal, was quite an influential number of the State constitutional convention recently held in Salt Lake City. He is quite prominent in politics and may be the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State as the following extract from the Salt Lake Herald, Utah's leading Democrat paper indicates.

LOGAN'S DAMON AND PYTHIAS. Reports from Logan indicate that there is still an interesting contest on between Hart and Warrum for the judgeship. There is now a proposition to nominate Warrum to be secretary of state, as he is especially fitted for that position. If this were done that would leave a clear field for Hart. t% The REPUBLICAN is glad to learn of ttie success and advancement of all of

Hancock county's old boys. In the language of Old Rip Van Winkle, "May they live long and prosper."

The Orip,

experience with this disease during ail its past epidemics, warrants the bold clu-im that Dr. King's New Discovery will positively cure each and every case if taken in time, and patient takes the ordinary care to avoid exposure. Another thing has been proven, that those who have used Dr. King's New Disoovery, escape the many troublesome after results of this disease. By all means get a bottle and try it. It Is gauranteed, and money will be refunded If no good results follow its use. Bold by M. C. Quigley. 14yl ,/g, Wanted—8,000 subscribers to the *wkly RsruBftCAjr. See notice die

Friday's Daily.

Mrs Frank Coffin, of Westland, went to Frankfort today to visit relatives and friends.

Miss Bertha Hill, of Carthage, spent yesterday with her friend, Miss Minnie Hughes.

Thos. Mitchell, of Middletown, O., is visiting his father, Wm. Mitchell, of the Democrat.

Miss Beulah Swope returned from Knightstown today where she has been visiting Miss Clara Bill for a few days.

Mrs. Mary Golden, of Fairland, Shelby county, visited her daughter, Mrs. Ella Scott, and friends on Sugar Creek several days this week.

Mrs. Mace of Indianapolis, who was called last Monday to the bedside of her son, Frank Edwards who was dangerously ill, returned home today as her son is improving.

Emory Wilson, who has been ill for several days, was, last night while in his room stricken with paralysis. Today it was reported that he cannot survive the shock and death is expected at any hour. —Rushville Leader.

Harry Strickland, of the White House grocery, will at once let the contract for a handsome two story seven room residence on his W. Main street lot opposite W. R. Hough's. The plans are about completed by Architedt J. H. Felt.

Joseph Taylor, of Wheeler, Mich, is here visiting his brother, Wm. Taylor. It is his first visit to Greenfield in twentythree years, and he finds a wonderful change. As all others who come here he is impressed with our progress and prosperity.

The telephone exchange now has 85 instruments in use. The greater the number the better it will be for all patrons. The telephones do come in wonderfully handy and area convenience as well as a luxury. It will not be long until there will be one hundred patrons.

Dr. Jackson K. Price, who has been down in Fayette and Franklin counties for the past five years, has returned to Hancock county. He is manufacturing and selling two wonderful medicines, viz., King of Pain Ointment, and Bottled Electricity. They are recommended for about all the ills to which flesh is heir.

Charles Williams, of Morristown, last week purchased a lot and a half of groun .1 at the north end of East street, adjoining the Fair grounds. He gave the south half of it to his daughter, Mrs. Otis Orr, and already a handsome cottage is well under way on the same. We understand that Mr. Williams contemplates building on the north part of the lot for himself. Thus does Greenfield grow.

Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Mr. Alfred Pearson Conklin and Miss Edith Stabler July 31st, at Indianapolis. They will be at home to their friends here at their handsome home, corner of Lincoln and Spring streets after August 21st. After their marriage they went to Chicago for a short stay. Today they come to his fathers, J. D. Conklins at Kentland for a few days visit and will return to Greenfield Monday.

SIX APFJEALS

Were Taken Hy Taxpayers of Hancock County From tlie Decision of the County Board of Review.

Saturday a number of gentlemen went to Indianapolis and appeared before the State Board of Review in regard to tax matters.

The appeals were taken by the Greenfield Building and Loan Association, which was listed at $61,000 by the county board being a raise of about $50,000. The Home Building and Loan Association, which was raised from $1,674 to The Electric Light Co. assessed at $13,000, the Weston Paper Co. assessed at $47,-500. A, J. Banks, whose lot, corner of Pennsylvania and North streets, was assessed atj$l,800 and Samuel W Wray, whose five acres of ground west of the railroad stock pens was assessed at $2,000. The County Board, Auditor Lawrence Boring, Treasurer G. W. Ham and ex-Treasurer W. C. Barnard, with E. W. Felt, of the firm of Felt & Jackson, County Attorneys, were looking after the county's interests.

John Corcoran and Eph Marsh are looking after the interests of the Greenfield B. & L. A. and the Electric Light plant and Mr. Marsh also represents tlie Weston Paper Co.: Geo. H. Cooper, Montgomery Marsh and Mayor Geo. W. Duncan represent the Home B. & L. A., S. A. Wray looked after S. W. Wray's interests, and A. J. Banks was there to see that his property was properly assessed. We have not ltarned the result of the appeals, but will give them next week.

McCordsville vs. 1'endleton.

The game of base ball between McCordsville and Pendleton at the former place Friday, resulted 20 to 9 in favor of Pendleton. It was McCordsville's first defeat this year. The umpire, a Pendleton man, was against them in a few decisions, but Pendleton was entitled to •he game.

If yon want a good cider mill call on

Saturday's Daily

Elijah Howell has moved his family to Rockville. J. K. Henby's son John is sick with typhoid fever.

W. L. Freeman of Liberty Ind is a guest at John B. Andersons. Born to Will S. Cooper and wife today, a baby girl. All parties doing well.

Miss Maud Com stock, of Dayton, O., is visiting her uncle, Dr. J. A. Comstock. S. S. Goble, of Swaze e, Grant county, is here visiting his brother, D. H. Goble.

A. C. Randall, south of town, is visiting A. E. Kirkpatrick, at Henderson, Ind.

Lafe Slifer and Bertha Orr went to Indianapolis today to visit his son, Otis Slifer.

Laura McKee returned yesterday from Marion where she has been visiting her brother George.

Mrs. Marion Carpenter and children, who have been visiting at Rushville, have returned home.

W. C. Dudding was at Indianapolis yesterday to call on his wife who is taking treatment therer^

Myfc. Jv-Hrmagg went to Edinburg, today to spend a week with herd guhter Mrs. Sam Thompson.

Will Rafferty and wife went to Indianapolis today to visit her brother, Asa M. New, over Sunday.

The Misses Emma and Rae Pyle, of Lafayette, are visiting Miss Mattie Milbourne south of the city.

Mrs. Wm. Tuterow, of Cambridge, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. E. E. Stoner and Mrs. J. H. Moulden.

Dr. C. W. Harold, who was visiting his brother Lem Harold, returned to his home in Richmond today.

George Manis went to Indianapolis today to be doctored. It is supposed he has tumor of the stomach.

E. W. Felt was at Danville yesterday to deliver the address before the alumni at the Central Normal College.

Mesdames W. W. Rigdon, W. W. Hendricks and Squire Griffey, were visiting Morristown friends Thursday.

Miss Emma Marsh daughter of Mrs. H. C. Marsh who is thought to be suffering from lung trouble is some bitter.

Lena Houdan, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Etta Houdan, returned to hei: home in Indianapolis yesterday.

B. B. Clift was called to Maywood south of Indianapolis today by the serious illness of his brother-in-law John Chamberlain.

Harry Stambaugh, of the Soldiers Orphans Home at Knightstown, is visiting his sister, Bessie who lives with Dr. W. R. King.

Mrs. Louisa Salla and her daughter, Mrs. Dolly Weaver, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Shelton Osborne and other relatives today.

Rev. Wells and a number of others went to the Soldiers Home at Knightstown Friday to attend the State reunion Y. P. S. C. E.

Mrs. D. E. Matthews and children,who have been visiting ber father, Minus Handy, returned to her home in Indianapolis today.

Misses Hallie and Ethel Rigdon left Thursday for a few days' visit with their cousins, Misses Maud and Grace Buckingham at Morristown.

Miss Vania Gates went to Fountaintown this morning with her nephew, Ralph Logan, who goes to Connersville to visit relatives and friends.

Ed Ruffner, manager of the Citizens Gas Co., went to Acton camp meeting yesterday whero he will remain over Sunday with his wife who is tenting there.

John T. Hatfield, of this city, the "Hoosier Evangelist," is holding a tent meeting at Willow. There are large numbers in attendance and it will continue over Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Smithers, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Hittle, of Gallandet and Mrs. Benjamin, of New Bethel, who have been visiting their nephew, J. W. Cooper, returned to their homes today.

The Mis&es Gertrude, Stella and Junia Cotton, with their gue3t, Mrs. Myrtle Baker, of Lawrence, will spend Saturday and Sunday at Acton camp meeting. Miss Baker will return home Monday.

Marshal Scott arrested a journeyman stove moulder today and lodged him in jail He was too drunk even to try before he cooled off. Too much mountain dew gave him a bad case of tangle leg.

Hancock county has the finest prospect ever known for a splendid crop of corn and todays rain clinches that fact most potently. The rain will make thousands of bushels of corn, help the pastures and TTnQrn fall plowing easier. 1895 will not be such a bad year for Hancock county farmers after all.

Edgar A. Binford, who is at Elwood, writes his father, J. H. Binford, that he is doing well and has gained nine pounds in the past two weeks. He was lonesome for Greenfield news, however, and his father took the best way in the worrld to fix him in that line by ordering theEvBNore BXFUBUOAV »«ttOhijn.

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GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUG. 8,1895.

John W. Ryon and Wife, Adele and Ryon Howard and Kate McNamara went to Greenwood today for a visit with Mrs. Charles Marts. They will all go to Bethany Park Sunday, and come home Tuesday.

Miss Belle Jo'mfon, a stenographer and typewriter o£ Wiilow, who has been here for the past three weeks assisting her cousin, Charles Reeves, Circuit Court reporter, went home today. They have completed the transcript for the Nettie Cleggett case, which covers 600 typewritten pages of legal cap.

The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Fry, aged 84 years, which occurred at the home of her son, Lot Fry, in Brandywine township, today at 10 a. m., was very largely attended. It was conducted by Rev. J. L. Barclay, assisted by Rev. Cicero J. Hamilton, both of the M. P. church. The interment was at Mt. Lebanon. Four of Mrs. Fry's granddaughters and two of her grandsons acted as pall bearers.

THE EDITORIAL. EXCURSION

To Atlanta, Georgia, October 7th to 14th.

The four Editorial Associations of Indiana, viz., the Republican, the Democrat and the Northern and Southern Indiana, will unite in an excursion to Atlanta, Ga., and other Southern points in October. B. F. Hitchcock, of^'the Bedford Mail, is chairman and J. A. Kemp, af the Salem Leader, secretary, of the joint committee. At a meeting J. A. Kemp, of the Republican Leader. Salem, was chosen chairman of the committee and general manager of the excursion, and he was instructed «to get rates from the Pullman Car Company and make arrangements for transportation of the party, the route mo3t favoredjibeing the L. & N. from Louisville to Nashville Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis from that city to Atlanta, with stop-off at Nashville and Chattanooga, going.'

The itinerary mentioned as follows: All could leave home Monday morning by most direct routes to Louisville, arriving there about 7:30 p. m., leaving Louisville about midnight and arriving at Nashville for breakfast. Leave Nashville at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday, arriving at Chattanooga at 6 p. m. Leave Chattanooga at 3 p. m. Wednesday, and arriving in Atlanta at 1:30 p. m. Thursday and Friday at Exposition Saturday return home.

ADDITIONAL FACTS.

The railroads will insist that the transportation be furnished only to the editor or publisher who is a member of one or more of the Indiana Editorial Associations and one member of his family. The Mayor and members of the Chamber of Commerce promise the editors a grand Tennessee welcome at Nashville. Mayor Ochs writes that Chattanoogna will gladly welcome the Indiana Journalists and that he will join the Chamber of Commerce and Young Men's Business Club in seeing that they are well taken care of while in their city. The Cotton States Exposition will tender the editors free admissions during their visit and courtesies of the management. The estimated necessary expense of the trip will be from $15 to $20 for each person covering the seven days. The date of the excursion is fixed and cannot be changed unless some unforeseen accident occurs. All who will go should inform the manager as early as possible and give name of those who will accompany them. If all will carefully keep the circulars sent them they will know all the committee or manager does and it will save much correspondence.

Above is a brief outline of the propos ed trip. All wiil be duly informed as to changes that may be necessary.

Members af the press desiring information, will please enclose stamp for reply, to the undersigned. Arrangements will not be perfected for several days, and until that time little information can be given further than above.

J. A. Kemp, Man. Ed. Ex.

-.Wanted Three Thousand Subscribers—Will Ton not Help us Out.

For years it has been the ambition of the mlnagerof the REPUBLICAN to secure 3,000 subscribers. We now have over 2,700 and call on our friends to assist us in securing the additional number. To secure them we propose making a remarkably low price. We will send the Weekly REPUBLICAN to all new subscribers from now until Jan. 1st, 1896 for 35 cents. At this low price can you not afford to send one or two to your relatives or friends at a distance or in the County for thatjlength of time. Also solicit your neighbor if he is not a subscriber, to try the REPUBLICAN. Bring your subscriptions to thd office, 14 South Penn. street, or address the REPUBLICAN.

Special Notice.

For the insertion* of obituary Jnotices, resolutions of respect and cards of thanks in the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN the following rates will be charged: Cards of thanks, 25 cents resolutions of respect, cent per word obituary notices, cent per word for all over 100 words. Obituary notices will be Inserted to the amount of 100 words free. Count the words and send in cash with notice.

Notices of the above character, when accompanied by cash for WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be Inserted in Daily without additional cost, if desired. Julyltfd-w

Abstracts of title prepared and carefully examined. 7tf

Elmer J. Binford,

Attorneyat

Silk and Wool Challies

MAX FUNERAL DIRECTOR

AND

That's one of the daily happenings here at our

ALTERATION SALE

It's a trade winner, because they are the 75c—they are the $1 Challies. Light and dark Pongees, all of the 12£c ones now on the table, 6£c. Swivel Silks, or French Ginghams, just as you fancy may dictate, per yly 19 c. Just about half a doeen pieces of Fancy Checked Sateens, have been 20c a yard, now 8Kc. 56-inch all-wool Black Cheviots, per yard, $1 25.

Gros Grain and Satiu Stripe Silks, per yard, $1.00. 21-inch Satin Duchess, $1 quality, 89c.

ceries

convinced.

L. S. AYRES & CO., Indianapolis.

Store closes Saturday at 1 p. m.

WE HAVE THEM!

ThaHs Farm Implements and Vehicles of all descriptions, at prices to suit you. We are in the Business in earnest, and will sell you

Ora^Boyee. Assistant. Carrol Iton/Tnfl-

EMBALMER

-f ', ,£ .r«r

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ONE DOLLAR PER Ylffi-

371o

PER YARD

Dry Goods

cheaper than the cheapest. Try ^us and

and

C. w. AMOS,

HERRLICH

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

ONE® OF THE FINEST,

Best and Largest Lines of

Surreys, Carriages, Farm Wagons, Harness Whips, Saddles, Lap'JRobes, Etc.

We are now receiving our spring stock of the above lines. The stock this season is by far the finest, best and cheapest line it has ever been our pleasiire to present to the neonle We ask you to call and inspect our immense line at our new and commodfous repository, which is supplied with excellent lightand plenty of room to show our superb styles of vehicles.

J, M. HINCHMAN,

EAST MAIN ST.,

GREENFIELD, INDi

/^lKEEP THIS IN MINDKEESLING'S

BIG FURNITURE STORE, PENDLETON.

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