Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 October 1895 — Page 8

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A Clock That Lies

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Make.- lot-- of m-ecUess waging. The most wearsome tiling in iiiV is waiting. Often it is n« edkss. A clock too slow or too fast makes the trouble quite often. That's a trouble easily remedied. Ever watch or clock we sell iroes with our guarantee on its time keeping qualities. VV'e have some eight day clocks with alarm that we will sell on

Saturday Only for $2.50

Kill CAN SAYE MONEY

If you provide yourself and boys "with your

11 Wiqtiii Mollm

"Where you find the largest stock in Indiana, trie 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 Conn

Indianapolis.

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

A Car Loadof

STOYES

Just RecLeived.

"We liave just received a car load of Stoves at prices that we decompetition. We can sell you a No. 8 bracket reservoir cook stove, including Amy pieces of ware, for $15.00, or, if you want it, we can sell you a 9m. 8 square top cook stove, including 38 pieces of ware, for #10.00.

Healing Stoves from $3.50 to $25.00.

©all and see our stock. You will find that we have the largest

tim1 best display of stoves in the city from the cheapest to the best & a a a A Cook Stoves delivered in any part of the county.

THOMAS & JEFFRIES.

Jeweler

and

Optician.

GREENFIELD R1PUBLI€1I, THURSDAY, OCT- 10 1895.

Correspondence. !j^ew

GAltBOLLTOK

Onr s'V/»o.i f* p»-orrr'-«fIr*.r she ui,'in t^^uiuiic, »f Mf. and Mis. Barrett.

J. H.

Sidley Gray has rsturaed from Mich, to spend the winter. Olira White and J. M. Binford were attending the joint Institute at Homer last Saturday.

Clarkson Cox has hirsd to a man sear Dublin, and will move his family there soon.

Quits a good deal of complaint is heard among the tomato growers sine* the heavy osts.

A number from here attended the surprise of Aron White. They report a very pleasant time.

Belief in Six Hours.

Dlstrc&diig XiJiioy and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by 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 the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and p&iu in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by V. L. Early. Druggist, Greenfield. Ind. *24 1

JIILNKB CORNER.

Having seen nothing in yoeir valuable paper from this place for several months, we have concluded to give you a few points.

The Sunday tchool at Sugar grove is progressing nicely. The average atten dance for the quarter ending Sept. 29tb, was 87. The total collection for the quarter was $7.15.

Rev. Chalfant, the new minister on the Warrington circuit, comes well reccomended and is well liked by the people.

F. M. Ferrill, living 2 miles west of this place, had a severe injury about three weeks ago, spraining his ankle and fracturing a bone. But under the skillful care of Dr. S. A. Troy, is rapidly recovering.

Levi Jackson and Miss Eliza Price, of Nashville, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony yesterday. They will reside at the elegant home of Mr. Jackson at Nashville.

Walter Troy is happy now! It is a boy, arrived at his [home Monday last. Allen Preas and wife and daughter, contemplate paying a visit to East Virginia in the near future.

We learn by letter that our young friend, G. E. Wilsor is pleasantly susticating in the picturesque hills of W. Va.

A Profitable Investment.

If you are suffering with a cough, cold or any throat or lung diffiulty 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 V. L. Early's. 20tly

Wanted—To purchase farm In Hancock county, gas belt preferred. Miss Ada line Denny, 72 South Noble street, Indianapolis, Ind. 40 tf.

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

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 onl^ of Indianapolis but the State. Mr\i.

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The sick folks at J. If. Barrett's improTing slowly. Quite an improvement baa been made at the parsontge in the way *f repairing tie out buildings &c. Rev. Barclay is well liked by all.

Rev. John Low has gone to Kansas, where he will make his home for some time.

Mrs Shirley is recovering slowly from the burns she received in distinguishing the burning clothing of her little child, which bad caught fire from a gas torch. The flames were put out before the chiJd was Injured. r\a,.

Ilains is able to b6 up a^ain

after a serious iilne&s. Miss Annie McRobertB is improving under the treatment of Dr. Wormer, of Indianapolis.

Rev. Barclay filled his regular

ment here List Sunday night.

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at *Velshr,on, Flordia, says he cnred a case •f diarrhoea of long standing in six hours •vith one small bottle of Chamberlain's Oolie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What a pleasant, surprise that must aave been to the sufferer. Such cures ire not anusual with this remedy. In iniity only oue or cuSfcb &n> :\iquirtid to give permanent reii«f. Is sac. airways be depended upon. When reduced with water It Is pleasant to take. Pot sale by M. C. Quiglay, Druggist.

HOOR]»VILL]I.

The Kyser Enterprise Co. will commenoe the erection of a saw- mill seon designed more especially for flaa work.

Mrs. John Holding says, Htn« tneak thief r«li«T*d them of fir* dollars and a jug of molasses.

While makia apple butter, Mrs. Susla Morris's dress Mught firs, burning her body to a crisp la some place* befor assistance could rsaefc h«r. H*r »ondition is thought critical bf MUM.

Figs,

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Kaisins, Peaches, Apples, Apricots, Currants.

Our stock is the largest and best in Greenfield and our prices are the lowest.

Udhiie

Appoint

HARRY STRICKLAND.

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Q?oost%

WILIilKSON.

W. G. Cauldwell who has been very sick with malarial fever is thought to be improving slowly at this time.

Mrs. Scott Clark is sick at her father's, Gaorga Li 7 Charles E. Judge ha* been sick for sotatt lime cvllu tae

i'ever,

B. M. Forbes aad wife, G. W. Sowerwine and Lola Sowerwine, J. W. Graves and wife, were at Charlottesville on Tuesday night at the Rebekah degree Lodge to see eight candidates take the degree.

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

For Sale.

I have for sa'e near McCordsville, one double pony jsaw mill, 14 horse skid en gine, also acorn griii.Jer. Will sell grin der separate. Address,

W. B. DRIFFILL,

40t2 McCordsville, Ind.

Greenfield Steam Dye worxs, Ladies and gents clothing, cleaned dyed »nd repaired. George Justus, Propr, 85 East Maiu St. 89fef

Shortsightedness.

To waste your money on vile, dirty, watery mixtures, compounded by inexperienced persons when you have the opportunity of testing Otto's Cure free of charge. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough when V. L. Early will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy? Hold a bottle of Otto's Cure to the light and observe its beautiful golden color and thick heavy syrup. Largest packages and purest goods. Large bottles 50c and 25c. 20tl

A Little Talk on the Subject of Boots and Sloes.

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 Boot3 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.

Tours for business,

E. E. THORPE,

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18 ge: ting bel

ter. B. Marshall is on the sick list. Erma Byrket and Wilford went to

Frtirmonnt on a visit over Sunday. Mrs. Emma Park, of Los Angelles, California, was visiting lier sister, Mrs. E. B. Byrket last week and went to Pairmount on Friday to vhit her brother, R. E. Overman.

C. B. Sowerwiue and wif*t of Cicero, Indiana, and Chas. W. Sowerwiue, of N re vi it in W Sowerwlne and family over Sunday.

J. I. Antler our photo man attended the reunion of the Cook family held at the Harlan church last Saturday and took a picture of the family of 14 brother* and sisters that were present out of a family of 15. He also took a group of all the relatives that were present. He got a splendid picture. It is a very rare case that a family of 15 that 14 can be present. Levi Cook and wlf* wer* present from West Virginia.

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THE NBST HOTKTj (!»N'ri{.\rr it

Herron. rarkcr & Huimwny I{rotlitm I!«cetve The Contract at §38,330.

Monday evening the bids for Greenfield's HOW hotel were opened and the contract ww let to Herron, Parker & Shumwav Brothers, of this city. The contract price -i f^S.330, for the building complete, but •:"!'•'jM not include the elec trie wiring, eievator or heating appara tus. Therf were eight bids on the build iug, ranging fumi ih contract price to $80,000. The contractors are a!l well kuovu hero as good workmen and they will push the building to completion. The building is to be completed by Apri 1 of next year.

BIG FOUR"

ROUTK TO

ATLANTA:

Cotton States and International Exposition.

Travelers to the South during the fall and the early part of the winter season will have an unusual opportunity of see lug th* Soath at Its b**t advantage. Th* Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposl tion of its kind in this country, with the ex«*ptlon of the world's fair at Chicago.

HOW TO REACH ATLANTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terr* Haute, LaFayette, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, the North and Northwest, th* "Big Four" route offers the choice of the two great gaitways to

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Warrington, ii

South—Cincinnati and Louisville.

the Solid trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping cars and dining cars run dally from Chicago and Indianapolis to Cieeinnati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland Co.nmbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dayton and intermediate points, magnificent through trains run daily into Cincinnati. All trains of the "Big Four" arrive at Ceutral Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct connections with through trains of the Queen & Crescent route to Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via the Q. & C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. Many points of historical interest as well as beautiful scenery may be enjoyed enroute. Of these Chickamanga National Park andt Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremest, and should be visited b7 everyone on the way ta Atlanta.

For full information as to rates, routes, time ®f trains, etc., call on or address any agent Big Four Route.

D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

B. O. M'CORMICK, Pas*. Traffic Mgr. 41t3

Just received a large shipment of sulphur, carbolic acid, asofoetida and copperas at Quigley's drug store. 4w

Abstracts of title prepared and carefully ex. aonined. 7tf

Elmer J. Binford, Attorney at Law.

INDIANAPOLIS CITY ELECTION

Went Democratic By a Large Majority— Taggart Selected mayor by 3,300.

The city election at Indianapolis passed off very quietly yesterday and the Democrats carried the day by a handsome majority. Thomas Taggart was elected Mayor by a majority of 3,300, but the rest or the ticket rnn considerably bohind this figure. The choice of Mr. Taggart shows conclusively that the voters of Indianapolis were tired.of the present way of conducting the city's business. Under the administration of Mayor Denny, much good work has been done for the city, expenses have been light and many improvements have beeu made. He has given a clean, honest and economical administration. The administration of Mr. Taggart will be watched with groat interest.

Programme.

Following is the programme of the camp fire October 10 at Odd Eellows' hall at 7 o'clock:

Song—America. Recitation—Miss Anna Garrison. Violin and Piano Duet—Dell and Brother Howard.

Poem—Lee O. Harris. Music—Mr. Walters. Recitation Mrs. Eugene Wood. Vocal Duet—Hellen Scott and Edith Poulson.

ReoitatiOn—Air. Manning,

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GEN.MAHONE IS BEAD

The NoliscigVSi 11 an His Last.

END OF AN EVENTi Uu UAKEER.

IM Zjiin Unco

Ever Maee Lot gaadajr Morning All of th« Family

the two sons, Butler and, William Mahone, Jr., Mrs. MoGill, a (laughter MF. L. Li. jilatuy or ViijLiia, a nephew, and Captain Rogers, an okl i'riend of th* general aai p*Mftttt elutirman of th* Virginia lUpublioaa ooaimittea.

Thev* will mm ptfblic funeral at Washington, as, in accordance with the "wiulies of the widew, th* remains will be borne quietly to tho gencvul's oil home at P*t*r*burg, Va., wiiere the servic* and interm*»t will occur.

The services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The active pallbearers \rili be members of General Mahone's old command, famous as "Mahone's Brigade," the one which held the "Crater." The honorary pallbearers will be selected from offioers of the same brigsvio. The (.'

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«M» 9saC Se aim «ag»a«t la y*iitio*, an4 wa* 9M Ma ft |h* j^si—»n# tkia« fl*ot*d (Silbort C. Walktf^ g»T»mor of vlrglaia. i.ftag failiag 4* MCUT* the neiaSaatK*a far that ofllo* in 187S he evil b**a*M tti* la«£** mS tit* Be-

Fr party. He was eleeted to the

VaAM Saaksa naat* Ii Utl Hi **nred tatt it&f. T^««gk cteetod as a Readjaste^ ke veted wltk tk* R«puMioans, Md If aa ieiag far* Uiein the oontrol of fke *aas»te. £in** Gkaoral Mahone left congress he Jum Wn a fa—lilisi i^ur* about the Cap}t«L Bwlaf Ik* laKt sesslea of congress he i{N*t —ttstdarabl* Mm* between the oeaat* ui heae* l*eking after a bill under e—Sltwratten fev the purehase of cevtaia pw»^»3r*y from him for a site for a new geveriMMpit jal&ting eitice.

PAYING THE MpR'A CLAIM. The VNkte Rejtdy to Settle T71tk tko PifPerent I'art.iest.

WASHX^OTOJI, Oct. 9.—It is expected that tti* state department, which is the castMttM ef tk* funds paid by Spain on the Mara elaim, will pay th* money to the different parties in interest on Thursday. Th* amount finally agreed on for Aatonio Maximo Mora, principal in th* claim, Is $S67,^)8e. This sum has b&*n reduced somewhat by assignmeat*, aa# th* actual amount to De paid itf. kara will be slightly above i&e.Mt.

Tbe-VMt payment of importance will be $dft«4NW t* Jose Bedignez, #bo has baaa tk* attavaey ef Mi. Mora sinoe the iaee^tiea mi the case in 1870. A further amount, approximately $285,000, will be devoted to tho payment of Ifa. lTat*Niiiie4 Page, who was at one time aai attorney in the ease, er to those ta W~h*m he mar assigned his totem*. la the original agreement beIwiia Ma. Mm aad his tfttdmeys, he was ft* aetata per ceat aad they were to have jfi per cent, the latter sum to eeve* all legal expense.

K&LIGIOUS RIOTS.

IA«Ml CaHteHe BtaOmta at It in the City ef Barcelona. liAMtiy, Vet. f.—^Dispatches received here frem the city ef Barcelona anBaaoaa semous conflicts have taken plate there between the Liberal and Cathelie students of the university. Th* trouble^ it appears, is due to tbe faot that the government suspended a professor who published a book which Was de«lared te be heretical.

The riots started in the university and finally reached tho streets, where the rioters were reinforced by crowds of people. A series of fierce contlicts between Catholics and Liberals., led by students, during which many persous were wounded, followed, and the disorder was with diiiiculty suppressed bygf! the police.

DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.

Burned Forty Miles, After Being Started

Careless Smoker.

ETJiK\iALK,

N. D., Oct. 9.—Tho great

prairie lire which raged throughout this and adjoining counties during the latter part of last week has been extingui.slied. It was started west of Frederick by a match, which had beenf||J used to light a cigar, and spread rapidpi he at or to tingmsli it. ffl|

The burned district lies in Brown county, S. D., covering a region nearly 40 miles in length. A Russian was^| burned to death while plowing a fire break around his grain. A boy was fatally burned and several others badly i§S burned. Much grain and hay were destroyed. ..

Giant Powder Kxplodea in a Shaft.

LEADTILLB, Colo., Oct. 9.—James Moore was instantly killed and Doo Morrison fatally injured by an explosion of giant powder in a shaft of the Matchless mine. The explosion occurred Monday night, but tho men were not found until yesterday. Morrisou lay at the bottom of tlie shaft all night in terrible agony, his eye, sight being jle•troyed and hU bofy frightfully manfftak

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leral Arrangements. WASHIJTOTOK, Oct. 9.—General Mahone died at 1 eSslaok yesterday allarTIOOH. The end came peaccfrfly and almost imperceptibly. Th* dying matt had lain w*ic#nBmorcs ever sine* last Suuday morning. All tho membors of th© family were about) the bedside when tli« end came, including Mrs. MahJn,e,

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aas' Union tendered their services as a military escort to the -iy. but it was the faihiiy's wish to avoid any display.

General Mahone was born In Southampton *eunty, Va., Dee. 1, 1820. He graduated at th* Virginia Military Institute to 1847, and until th* beginning of the civil war was engaged in engineering and was. the *e»9tmcter of the Worfelk and Petersb«£f «ll»*a. B* JeLi*d the O»»fedoat» arm/la tftU, teakjm* 1* tk* sAptaseef th* jfWalk mjfKii ta April of that tmm, w*m4 aat wwiri th* Sixth wm the "Bobrt|ttt *f MM "SUP* «Mb*

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