Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 October 1895 — Page 4

Page PDF (10.56 MB)

Back to issue view

THEGfflFED REPCBLEAK

PUBLISHED

EVERY

THE

now

THURSDAY.

VOL. 16. No. 41- Entered at the Fostofficca. •Bond-class mall msitter. W. 8. MONTGOMERYf

Publisher and Proprietor.

(Wation This Week,

"THIRTY days hath September," and the country hath $1,834,000 more debt at

the end of it. WBILE Indian* Democrats are denouncing the local option liqnor law, their brethren in New York are demanding it.

increase of the public debt for

September is $1,800,000 How long is this to be continued?—Exchange. Why, until Grover and his gang are ousted, of course.

THE St. Louis Globe Democrot sajs. "The

great

trouble

with

the

side of

order to

Democratic

party is that it is obliged to be on the wrong

all important questions in

be against the Republican party.

THE fact of most in the matter of the talk about a third term is that there would be nothing oflhe kind if the Democratic party had a man big enough to command serious attention as a date for a first term.

THE Texas Legislature lias given that State

the best advertisement it lutd for a long time by passing a law which noti

fies

the world that pugilists can fight

there

only on the condition of beine sent

to the p6int6iititiry.

IT is against the law in Norway for girls to marry until they can knit, bake and spin. We believe that would 1,3 a good law for the U. S. and then the men would not have to darn their own socks.

IT is probably true, as Commissioner Lochren

says, that the limit has been

reached in the amount of yearly appropriations for pensions. Certainly it will

not

become any larger under the present !icy of reducing pensions at Democrat

ic discrition. A PRAIRIE schooner passed through the

city Tuesday, east, with the following poetic inscription on the side of the wagon: "Dakota is the land of irrigation, Kansas is the land of starvation. Together with a democratic administration, sends us howling for our wife's relation.— FranklinEeputolican^

looks very much as if Col.

date

on a "gold bug" platform. Democrats who have been party leaders are openly supporting Bradley.

DIPTHEUIA is raging at Anderson The Mayor ®f that city has issued a proclamation in which he asks for the cooperation of all citizens in stopping the spread of the disease. The Board of Health of Greenfield took active steps in regard to diphtheria as soon as the first case was reported, and consequently we have had only a few cases, and they are quarantined.

PATRONIZE the man that advertises. You do not visit your neighbor unless asked to, and do not attend a wedding or party without an invitation then why should you intrude upon the privacy of a storekeeper without an invitation? Buy of the live, go-ahead business man who not only invits you to come in and see him every day, but educates you and keeps you posted on what is popular in his line of goods.

THEY have the diphtheria at Greenfield but the proper officials are making an active effort to prevent its spread. Rushville has the scarlet fever and it is hoped that the proper authorities will do their duty in the matter, and we beleive they will stamp out these dreadful diseases.— Rushville Jacksonian.

Yes, sir, the proper officials, the Board of Health, took the proper steps in the diphtheria matter, and stopped the spread of the disease. There has only been sevtki cases of diphtheria in this city, but we believe if the Board of Health had [not taken the matter In chargc at the onset, the isease would have spread rapidly. We hope our sister city, of Rushville, will not be seriously affected with diphtheria or scarlet fever.

THE town, of Sandusky, in Decatur county, was the scene of a murder yesterday. James Goddard, a prosperous merchant was shot and instantly killed by David Seawright, a farmer. The trouble grew over a grandchild of the aboved named men. Goddard's son, Taylor, married a daughter of Seawrights, leaving a child to the care of her mother. The families are close neighbors and lis the child stayed at each house part of the ssfotime. Sunday morning the child's father went over to Seawright's to get his little daughter, the Seawrights refused lo let him have her. He went back to his home and told hia father, who immediately accompanied his son back to the house. Hot words ensued, aud during the fight, David Seawright emptied the contents of a shot gun in the elder

Goddard's face.

Poland Chiua Figs.

Do you wish to purchase thorough-bred Poiand China pigs for breeding purposes? If so, it will be to your interest to call and examine my lined before purchasing ^elsewhere. WKIGHT JEFFRIES, 40i£ UuuiwtyflYlUfclBdU

Fancy

Gas.

To all

Others.

W. O.

Bradley, the Republican candidate for Governor, of Kentucky, would be elected. The Republicans are united and enthusiastic, while the Democracy scarcely knows "where it is at" with a free silver candi

Masonic Hall Block.

KENTUCKY.

The Indiana Ktlitora On the Way To Tlie

South Land.

The United Indiana Editorial Associa- I tion, about 250 strong, arrived in Louisville, oct 8. They were entertained at the Board of Trade room by the Commercial Club, in true Kentucky style. Choice refreshments, both liquid and solid, were served. An address of welcome was made by Mr. Brown, of Louisville Times, which was responded to by John B. Stoll, of the South Bend Times, and C. B. Landis, of the Delphi Journal. All three were happy speeches. A big time is looked for, as Mr. J. A. Kemp, of the Salem Republican Leader, th« manager, has secured about everything that is desirable on the way South. Kemp has captured everything that was not mailed down or locked up. Messrs. S. S. Boots, of the Herald, J. F. Mitchell, of the Democrat, and W. S. Montgomery, of the REPUBLICAN and their wives are here. R. A. Black and wife got left at Knightstown but will join the party at Nashville. The following is the itineray:

LOUISVILLE.

Arriv- by Lines from north, 7:30 p. IP., Monday, 8 p. m., Assemble at Exchange Hall Board of Trade Building. Reception and renewal of acquaintance, lunch, etc. 11 p. m. take electric cars

Union Station. Leave by. L. & N. R. 11:45. NASHVILLE.

THE

Used by hundreds of our best citizens. We sell no stoves made from scrap iron. They are all made by Union Labor and irom new pig iron. Will not crack or burn red. Do not buy t-nide goods when you can get the very best at such low prices

Six Sizes Carried in Stock.

Union Made Gocds at the Lowest Prices

HAM L. STRICKL

Arrive at 7 a. m., Tuesday Oct. 8 Electric cars to the Maxwell Hotel. Breakfast, 7:30. Guests of the city. Reception, 8:30, followed by a visit to points of interest in the city and to the Centennial ground Electric cars. 11, visit Bell Mead Farm, guests of Gen. Jackson. 2. p. m. Return to city. 2:30, leave via N. C. & St. L. for

CHATTANOOGA.

Arrive 7:30 p. m. Supper at Read Hotel. 8-30 p. m., Reception. Hon. H. Clay Evans, Mayor G. W. Ocha and -Members of Chambers of Commerce, and Young Men's Business League. Wednesday— Visit to Look out Mountain, -Missionary Ridge and National Cemetery. Electric cars from from Hotel. 2:30 p. m. Depart for Atlanta. Western Atlantic K'y.

ATLANTA.

Arrive 7:30 m. Hotels—Marion and Oriental. Thursuaf, 8:30 a. nv. Guests of the Exposition Cv Electric cars for grounds.

House nnct lut Fur bale.

By order of the Haucock Circuit Court lot number 7, in block number 5, in Wood, Pratt and Baldwin's first addition, (No. 27, Wood street) Is now offered for sale at private sal«. For further Information see W. P. Bid good, Commissioner. ,272tf.

Ms-Vif

GKEBNFIELD REPUBLICAN T1IUBSDAT OCT. 10 1895.

vND,

Reception.

The reception iriveu Mr and Mrs. Win. Vail by the grooms parents, was _a magnificent HffHir, one to be long remembeied by tho-e pre-eut. Seuenty five inv.ted guests were eaterttined in a manner befitting tho hospitality oi the host and hostess. Misses Emma and Margaret Edwards acted as ushers The bnde was a tired in an elegant black silk, and presented an appearance that did ample justice to the occasion. The dining room which was haudsomely decorated with floral decorations, WAS a model of taste and beauty. The tab was trimmed in harmony with the other decorations and fairly laughed a welcome of delight at sight of the guests, who bravely and willingly relieved it of a great portion of its choice and daiuty burden, In addition to the list of presents given at the wedding, were a number of valuable presents given at the home of ths groom. In the evening the young ladies of McCordsville serenaded the young couple with songs, and a most delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. aud Mrs. Vail will make their home with the grooms parents, and Mr. Vail will engage in farming with his father. That peace and longevity may attend them is the wish of their many friends and schoolmates.

FfiKt MBDIOAL BOOKS.

AH Illustrated Book ou Health. Disease, and Family Medicines.

A recex tly published book, packed full of valuable information for the masses, will be sent for a time by The Pe-rn-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio. This book cootaios numerous physiological and anatomical illustration conveviag accurate and useful instruction. The book covers the whole list of diseases to which the human family is liable, and gives the treatment for each one. It is written in plain chase language, expressly for family use. It contaius no reading or illustrations of an objectional character. The author of the book is Dr. Hartman, whose long and extensixe experience has enabled him to speak with cuthority on all medical subjebts. This book should be in every family.

Auoterbook, by.the satmauthor, entitled Women,s Hank-book of Femald Diseases, will he sent for a short time to ladies only. This book can uot fail to be of priceless benefit to the afflicted women. It has lead to cuie of thousand of suffering 3 omen- Those preferring Dr. Hartman's personal advice should write, giving age, symptons, and duration of disease. A'iswsre free.

Everybody takes for chronic malaria and all forms of nervous prostration and fall biliousness. It is the greatest of toui.fi uud invigorators.

Efctly, WtdiiMdiy.

Paul Moon, who works at the paper mill, haa the typhiod ferer. Ed Boring went to Cambridge th's morning to attend the races.

A. P. Hcgle and Ben Freeman, of New Palestine, are in town today. Mrs. Vick Willee, of Indianapolis, is here visiting Mrs. Will Huston.

Miss Clemmie Osborn, of Tipton, Tnd. is visiting Mr. J. H. Moulden and family. Acdy List left this morning for Dajton, Ohio,7wfcere he will work this ^winter.

Frank Tvner, of Indianapolis, was here yesterday calling on friends and transacting business.

Be sure to visit Mrs. Geo. Justus' millinery opening, October 10th, 11th and 12th. 26St9

William Pauley, wife and Mrs. Wm Pauley jr. went to Cambridge this morning to attend the races.

Mr. John Gundrum and wife, of New Palestine, are .the guests of Mr. Henry Gates and family today.

For rent, two newly furnished rooms, centrally located. Iuquire at this office. 63 tf

Mrs. Frank Motter, of Springfield, 0.3 visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Laden, of O.tfige street this week.

William Robb returned this morning from Windsor, 111.,"where he was called by llie sickness of his mother.

Millinery opening, Oct. 10th, 11th aud 12ih. Mrs. Gex Justus, Randsll Block. 29018

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Plummer, of Knightstown, are here attending the funeral of Mrs. William Pluamer.

Mrs. Rhines, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Shiyer, of Worthington, Ind are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regular.

Arlington Ross left yesterday for Connersville. where he goes to look for anew location preparatory to moving from this city.

Hall's Hair Renewer renders the hair lustrous and friken, gives it an even color and enable women to put it up in a great variety of styles.

Miss Anna Rumrill, of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting Mr. Henry Ruinrell and family, left this morning for her home.

Misses Bessie Stokes and Ruby Tindall, accompanied by little Ruth Goble, drove to Indianapolis yesterday and will return today.

Mrs. S. R. Wells returned'last evening from Gambrier, Ohio, where she went to enter her son, Oakley in the Kenyon Military colloge.

Mrs. Craig, of Kinmundy, 111., who has been visiting A. S. Orr, went to Charlottesville this morning to visit friends and relatives.

For fresh bread, pies, cakes, candies, oysters in all styles, or warm meals, call at Harry Regula's bakery, on West Main street. 36tf ft

Julius Kanman and other members of the Holwege & Reese glass works, of this city, were«in town today preparing to start the bottle factory which has been shut down for the past two years.

Be sure and come to the laying jfof the corner stone of the Masonic Temple, Oct. 10th. Visit the millinery opening of Mrs. George Justu3 continuing Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Randall Block. 268t9&w.

To Remove the constipated habit, the only safe treat treatment is a course of Ayer's Pills, followed by a laxative diet. Most other cathartics do more harm than good, therefore leading phyaicans recommend Ayer's Pills, especially as a family physic.

Mike Webb received a very painful accident yesterday afternoon from Will Bohm Will saw a dog and picked up a piece of iron and threw at the animal and hit Mr. Webb in the neck. He is in very critical condition at present.

Poultry, butter and eggs wanted all the time for cash at Thayer & Co.'s market. Fourteen cents for eggs this week. We ship directly to New York and will pay full market value all the year round.

Miss Flora Jackson and Mrs. Ed Jackson left this morning for Ardmore, Indian Territory, where they went to settle the affairs of the late Mr. E lJJack son, and then will return to this city where Mrs. Jackson will make her future home.

Confusion as to the choice of a bloodpurifier is unecessary. There is but one best Sarsaparilla, and that is Ayer's. This important fact was recognized at the world's Fair, Chicago, 1893, being the only blood-purifier admited to be placed on exhibition.

There will be a unique social given at the M. E. parsonage Friday evening by the Epworth League. One of the featurea will be a premium given to the person eating the largest amont of "pie." The public are cordially invited to attend and enjoy the evening.

We carry all kinds and grades of slates, tablets, etc. Our lines are of the best quality and we have some that are sold very low. No store in the city sells cheaper than the Leader Drug store. Call and see us. We will take care of yon properly W. A. Wilkins. 39t2.

"IV For Colds.

Dr. Humphreys' Specific "77 break up a cold that hangs on. 25c. at all druggfcta.

And

will

Price

And you will go to the Star Clothing House for your

Hats and Under

tisements, but get 100 cents worth for every dollar you spend. You get it of us/ Try us. It

costs you nothing to get prices of us.

STAR

CLOTHING

22 West Main Street, Greenfield.

We have formulated a plan to sell you the

Very Best of Goods at the Very Lowest Possible Prices.

And we wish to impress the FACT firmly in your mind that.

L-d

Don't spend a dollar until you see our latest

arrivals in Clothing, Don't pay for big adver

HOUSE KRAUS, Prop.

the Nerve to Execute Ttat Plan.

PUT US TO THE TEST AT ONCE

Inspect our Goods, learn the prices, examine our seasonable selections in

BOOTS and SHOES

Rubbers, Overshoes* Slippers, Etc.

You Will Not Be Disappointed.

The question will arise in your mind, how can such fine goods be sold for so little money?

They are the right Quality. The right Price. The right Make

Don't Fall to See Our Splendid Assoitpit.'

And the right Price.

take advantage of the inducements offered

ite & QTVICO.

i:!

.vHh

.i'S

SSppftg