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

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Clock That Lies

Where you find the largest stock in Indiana, tne best made clothing, the lowest prices consistent with good workmanship and one price to everyone.

There is one place in the State where you will find all these qualities

The Model Clothing Comp§

Indianapolis.

Write for our descriptive catalogue. Come and see our men's $10 clay worsted suits, our men's fine all-wool Kersey overcoats, our boys' all-wool $5 outfits, consisting of a suit, extra pants, cap, two pairs of stockings and a tie—or our men's all-wool $2 pants. If you want foil value for your money, always buy your clothing at the

MODFJ

A Car Load of

Heating Stoves from $3.50 to $25.00.

a$H

Makes lot- needless waiting. Thu mo-t vvenrihome thing in JifV is waiting. Often it is needless. A clock too slo-.v or too fast makes the trouble quite often. That's a trouble easily remedied. Every watch or clock WO J.: TTlH. qualities.

ii- gli.ja'.tej some cig

'x-'e

Iiavy

that we will sell on

Saturday Only for$2.qo.

A. FRY

If yon provide yourself and boys with your

Foil and Wiqler Clotli

Ju.st Redeived.

We have just received a car load of Stoves at prices that we defy competition. We can sell you a No. 8 bracket reservoir cook stove, including fcrly pieces of ware, for $15X0, or, if you want it, we can sell you a Ho. 8 equate top cook stove, including 38 pieces of ware, for $10.00.

Call and see our stock. You will find that we have and baefc display of stoveg in the city from the cheapest grades Chat are made. 'fKw AU Cook Stoves delivered in any part of the county.

TH0MAs«u

i:s tirue koepin

day clocks wiih alann

Jeweler

and

Optician.

NEY

the largest to the best

JEFFRIES.

mmm

McOOltDSTILLK.

"TOSJ^V. of Lcs

ivpri here Thursday last. She '-inc father-in Law, rjepfv Cro-:-

The Culture club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Smith. The ladies will discuss American authors through the winter.

A. C. Morrison has purchased a new turning lathe for the machine shop. Rebecca Emery is quite sick with typhoid fever.

School is progressing finely. There are several new scholars this week. We need another teacher, that Prof. Stookey may devote his entire time to the high school.

The Epworth League has changed its time of meeting from Wednesday evening to Sunday evenings. riear tne wedfiii3 hells ringing!

Airs. Hose Bills, of Mohawk, was visiting her father, H. N. Thompson Monday. Sunday Sohools. No. present, Coil.

E. church 75 $1 45 Universalis church 88 .82 Mr. Frank Littleton, of Indianapolis, WHS in town Saturday.

Quite a number from here attended the Old Settlers meeting at Oakland Saturday. Gov. Matthews add David S. Gooding, of Greenfield, gave some interesting talks, but Mr. Bynum failed to make an anpearanee.

Several from this vicinity took advantage the excursion from Fortville to Benton Harbor, Tuesday last.

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at 'A'elshton, Flordia, says he enred a case jf diarrhoea of Jong standing in six hours 5?ith one small bottle of Chamberlain's Oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are uot unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It sin always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by M. C. Quigley. Druggist.

G£M.

School is progresssing nfcely under the management of Prof. Mc9rail and Mis Greene.

Mr. Tohn Leonard has moved his family to New Palestine. Mr. John Smock visited the capital city Saturday.

Lelia Hogle has purchased a new bicycle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burk spent Sunday with Mr. Burk's p*rents in Philadelphia.

Miss Estella Elliott has returned from Indianapolis. Miss Carrie Hawk and Stella Stutsman were the gue3ts of Ethel and Bessie Elliott Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. James Hawk, who is seriously ill wilh typhoid fever, is no better. Miss Carrie Leonard visited her parents last Sunday.

Dr. H. E. Smock, of Indianapolis, visited relatives near here Sunday. Ke.llef in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours fey the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you w.int quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by V. L. Early. Druggist, Greenfield, Ind. *24 ly

WILLOW BliANCH.

First week of school passed off very successfully. Jesse Smith was attracted to Rushville Saturday.

Misses Maud Sipe and Flora White were guests of Frank Sipe, Sunday. Rev. Elisha Earles preached at the M. E. church Sunday, Rev. Albertson being absent.

James Sparks' little boy was thrown from a horse last week and his arm broken.

Walter Welbern, Jesse Smith and Freeman Thomas are attending the high school at Warriagton.

A few of our young* people attended the old Settlers meeting at Oaklandon Saturday.

Loring Welborn and family* and Miss Ethel Brandenburg were visiting his brother Alonzo, Sunday.

The claim agent of the Big Four was here last week looking after the accident that occurred week before last.

Edward Collins, -while out riding with lady friend Sunday evening near Wilkinson, was hurt by his horse becoming unruly and throwing him against a fence.

IIOOUIUVILLE.

Uncle John Holding is turning out a very fine grade of sorgum this season. Mrs. John M. Binford remains in a, very poor state of health.

Morris Binford is the proud father of a bouncing big girl baby. Micajah [Young is sampling the abilities of three teachers this term.

The farmers are wreaking vengence on the ground hogs by placing dynamite in their dens.

Andy Taylor will go to Michigan in a few days to view his uncle's farm, with the intention of moving there if all is favorable.

Emory Pitts, of N. Carolina, is visiting hia brother, Samuel this week. Mrs. Samuel Howell, of Ohio is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Jabin D. White.

Greenfield Steam Dye worKs, Ladies and gents clothing, cleaned dyed and repaired. George Justus, Propr, 85 East Main Sfr. 80tt

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 3 1895.

Correspondence.

he New York Store.

*1 O is f» HO.

A Postal

1 sob.

Indianapolis, Ind.

buyer Just back-

From New York. That means bargains—real money saving bargains in

Colored Dress Goods!

36 in. all woo] camel's hair cheviots, a regular 50c value, at 19c a yard. 100 pieces all wool cheviots in stripes, checks and snow flake mixtures, a quality that always sells for GOc, at 29c a yd. 50 in. all wool black and white plaid and stripes at 39c a yard. Goods that usually sell for $1. 46 in. all wooj, flue French serge1, a 65c quality, at 39c a yard. 46 in. all wool and mohair novelties at 59c a yard. Cannot be duplicate:! under $1.00.

Will bring samples of these or any thing tlse you want by return mail -Send for them.

PETTIS DRY GOODS GO.

Wanted—To purchase farm in Hancock county, g^is beit preferred. Miss Ada line Denny, 72 South Noble street, Indianapolis, Ind. 40tf.

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

I am fully prepared to press aud dye your coats, pants or other clothing, and make tbem almost like new. Prices rea sonable. 85 East Main Street. 39tf GEORGE JUSTUS

Wanted, good fresh cows. Those having one are more for sale, will call on or address, B. F. Andrews & Son, Green field, Ind. Sunny Side Dairy, located mile south of the glass works. 40t2

Miss May, daughter of Dr. J. W. Selman, has entered the Girl's Classical School at Indianapolis conducted by Mrs. May Wright Sewall. This school is one of the best of its kind in the country and is patronized by many of the leading families not only of Indianapolis but the State.

For Sale.

I have for sale near McCordsville, one double pony saw mill, 14 horse skid en gine, also acorn grinder. Will sell grinder separate. Address,

W. B. DRIFFILL,

40t2 McCordsville, Ind,

The French say "it is the impossible that happens This has proved to be the case with the Mount Lebanon Shakers. The whole scientific world has been laboring toicura dyspepsia, but every effort seemed to meet with defeat. The suffering from stomach troubles has become almost universal. Multitudes have no desire for food and that which they do eat causes them pain and distress. Sleepless nights are the rule and not the exception, and thousands of sufferers have become discouraged.

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon recent tly came to the front with their new Digestive Cordial, which contains not only a food already digested, but is a digester of food.

It promptly relieves nearly all forms of indigestion. Ask your druggist for one of their books.

LAXOL, the new Castor Oil, is being used in hospitals. It is sweet as honey.

A Little Talk on the Subject of Boots and Shoes.

These shoes are old fashioned, but ours are the LATEST.

Very few people are well qualified to judge footwear when it is new, as there are so many ways to counterfeit and imitate leather. When you come to our store, however, you can rely, not only on the Boots and Shoes, but on all other goods, such as Groceries, Dry Goods, etc., being FIRST-CLASS, and also they are yours at the lowest prices. A.good deal hinges on picking out the right merchant. The highest price for produce. See us.

Yours for business,

E. E. THORPE*

iii£

Warrington, Jnd

less than

min

an it

scarcely any pain after using only two bottles of

MOTHERS' FRIEND"

DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD. tySentby Express or mail, on receipt of price, 81.OO per bottle. Book "TO MOT 1115 US" mailed free. BIUDFIELD REGiJLVH)3i CO.. ATLANTA, «A.

SOLD BY AT-L BIUTGGISTS.

TTTPT

JU0I ItLUliVLLJ

Some very attractive

NEW GOODS!

Come and see. Xo trouble to show r)ols.

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Japanese Decorated China Bowls, 6,11,14c Glass Cracker Jars, 28c

Painted Jardineres, 15c lot Decorated Handled cups and saucers, also gold lines, set, 59c

aeis

CHINA STORE.

See J. H. Binford for sheep. John Lewis John«oa who mo?ed here from Jackson township recently, died at his home here last night. The funeral will be under the auspices of the Grand Army.

Nearly all women have good hair, though m*ny are gray, aud few are bald. Hall's Hair Renewer re- tores the natural color, arid thickens the growth of the hair.

Mrs. Lida Hauck, widow of the Jate J. J. Hauck, died at her home on Pennsylvania street, at 11 p. m. last night, from typhoid pneumonia. The funeral will occur Saturday afternoon from Presbyterian church. J. H. Rottman funeral director.

If your child is puny, fietful, troubled with glandular swellings, uiflunied ejes, or sores on the head, face, or body, a course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is needed to expel the scrofulous humors from the blood. The sooner you begin to give this medicine the better. 'For several months, I was troubled with a persistent humor on my head which gave me considerable annoyance, until it occurred to me to try Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle, the humor was healed." T. T. Adams, General Merchant, Turbeville, Va.

Mrs. Rev. J. Lineback and son Daniel, of Blue River township, were driving to Carthage to see her daughter, Mrs. Wm, White, and when about three miles south ot Charlottesville, their horse became frightened at a roll of barbed wire and backed down an embankment about six er eight feet high and upset the buggy and threw both occupants out. Mrs. Lineback fell on her right shoulder and hurt herself very seriously, if not fatally. She is a bad cripple and has just recovered from a spell of sickness. Her injuries may prove fatal. People should be very careful rfbt to have anything

011

the pub

lic highway that will scare horses.

Spcciul Meeting.

A call meeting at the G. A. R. Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the pur pose of making arrangements for the funeral of John Lewis Johnson at 2 o'clock tomorrow.

Fire ftt Carrollton.

Monday night lire destroyed the property of the late Mrs. Mary J. Jack, at Carrollton. There was no insurance on the house, which will be a draw back on the sale of the land, which is so soon to be made by the administrator, James F. Reed. He went to Carrollton today to investigate the origin of the lire.

A Profitable Investment.

If you are suffering with a cough, cold or any throat or lung diflialty 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 60c and 25c at V. L. Early's. 20tly

Walter Jackson and Emma Bridges. William H. Vail and Josle Wilson. Harvey Grasp and DeUa Doty*

The testimony was made to impeach the testimony of David Clark, who assisted Attorney Qmnlan to iix the date upon which he saw Durant and Blanche Lamont walking toward Emanuel church. John Patton, Patrick Mnlvavey and M. J. Murphy said that Clark's reputation for truth and integrity was bad. On cross-examination Mulvaney and Murphy said they were prejudiced against Clark from the fact that they had business troubles with his father. The district attorney asked that the testimony be stricken out, but the motion was denied by the court.

The building of Duraut's alibi in contradictipn of the charge made by Pawnbroker Oppenheim was begun with the testimony of Dr. A. W. Hailialt, a lecturer at Cooper college. Asked if Durant was present at the lecture given on the morning of April 4 the doctor referred to the callbook and said that the defendant was recorded as present. On cross-examination he said that he had. no personal knowledge of Duraut's absence or presence. The defense tried to offset this by asking if he could give the name of any one of the 51 students in the class who attended the lecture on the morning in question. The doctor recalled the names of a dozen students and said he believed he could remember more if be were given time to think the matter over.

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The prosecution next attacked the reliability ot the roilcall. Before the district attorney had hardly reached the point of the subject, however, Judge *-M Murphy took a hand in the examination. He asked the witness whether in his experience as an instructor at the college he had known of instances where students had answered at roilcall for other students who were not present. Tns defense at once interposed an objection and the court was placed in the predicament of having to rule

AH ALIBI

Durant's^t

ttorney.

r.r uXlio

NECK.

Pawnbroker Oppenlieim'a and W. J. Phillips' Testimony to Be Impeached if Possible—Seusatlon Sprung in Court—An

Effort Made to Bribe a Juror—Proceedings of Another Day's Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—After gath

ering up a few ragged ends of the testimony left over from last week the defense in the Durant case yesterday began the braiding of an alibi for the youn^r med.'cal student from April 4 to April 12 inclusive. The purpose of the alibi is to impeach the testimony of Pawnbroker Uppeuheim and vV. J. Phillips, who testified that 011 April 12 iranr pav.*u Blunclu? Lumont's riuq at. Oppe.Mheiw's store.

During the course of the testimony which covered Duraut's movements on April 4 and 5 a struggle was precipitated by District Attorney Barnes, who ajrain challenged the reliability of a roilcall book at Cooper cuile-re. The argument resulted in a victory for the dotense so far as the question before the court was concerned, as Judge Murphy sustained an objection to a question propounded by himself to the witness and cut off the discussion.

The trial bo^au yesterday with a sensation which was quitj as unexpected to the prosecution as to the defense. Juror I. J. TfmvMj in tj™ court last Thursday during th-3 noon recess of the court that he was appiviai-lu'd by H. J. McCoy, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who endeavored to engage him in conversation on tlie subject of the trial. "If you don't hang Durant," said McCoy to him, "we will hang yoa."

The court saia the offense bordered strongly on a crime and cited McCoy to appear in court Oct. 3 and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt.

R. W. Maitland, the electrician who testified last week with regard to the construction of the sun burners in Emanuel church, was the first witness called. The testimony was of the same nature as that given last week and was intended to show the liability of escape of gas under certain conditions.

Then the assault on Pawnbroker Oppenheim's testimony began. The defense called to the stand four witnesses and by whom it was proposed to test the accuracy of the pawnbroker's memory. Marvin Curtis, William Calvart, P. J. Numann and Leonard Everett, members of the national guard and the corps to which Durant belonged, testified that they had taken various articles of jewelry to Oppenheim's store and attempted to pawn them. They described the manuer in which they were dressed at the time. The descriptions in many instances did not correspond with the descriptions given by Oppeuheiui when he was asked to tell how the men who tried to pawn the article were dressed. Each of the four witnesses said he had subscribed money to assist in the defense of Dur:::n.

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its

own question. The judge said thai while lie might per mis tne question to be answered if it should come ironi a proper source, he would sustain the objection for r.lie present.

Then District Attorney Barnes asked the same question and thedeten.se interposed anoriier objection. Attorney Dickinson argued that while it was possible to call into court every student who attended the lecture and ask each one if he had auswered at roilcall for Duraut it would be unfair to cast suspicion on the particular roilcall in question by any practice or custom that might had occurred at another time.

The court said that it believed the question proper aud the evidence sought competent, but for the sake of safety he sustained the objection.

With Duraut's whereabouts on the morning of April 4 accounted for, the defense attempted to show where the defendant was the next day, George A. Merrill, an instructor at the Lick school of mechanical arts, saying that Durant called upon him at 11 o'clock on the forenoon of April 5, and when Durant made known the object of his call, replied in the affirmative, but was not permitted to tell what Duraut said.

Before the court adjourned, Attorney Dickinson called the attention of the coart to the large number of threatening letters that were being received by himself and Attorney Duprey and asked that the jurors be instructed to turn such letters over to the court should they receive any. The judge has re-

ceived a great many letters of the same

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