Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 November 1895 — Page 5

Daily, Wednesday.

Bleak House Monday night. I. P. Poulson is reported as no better.

Miss Coombs at Maionic Hall Monday night. Mrs. Harry Humes is at the capitol

today. Mrs. J. Ward Walker is visiting at

Pendleton. Indianapolis is being Hooded with counterfeit $2 bills.

Board with room, sft-J.oO per week, -I S. Penn. St. 'Phone 97.

tf

For rent, five roomy, centrally located, with bath, to small family. Euquire this office. 301tf.

Miss Nellie Foley, who was adjudged insane last week, was taken to the asjlum today by SlierilV Pauley.

Just

re-ji?5\-e.l a large s'iipni?nt of snl-

phur, carbolic acid, asofoefc'.da and copper is

at

Q.ii ^l.^y's'drugjst^re. 4w

Mr. aucl Mrs. J«hn Plough, of Rushville, are spending the week with P-. I. A. Curry and other friends.

J. A. Wertman, of the Ohio State Journal, Columbus, Ohio, is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Rhoadarmer.

C. F. Parsons, traveling s-i.lt s-nan lor the Weston Paper Cu., is hi the iy looking over the pi ill heie He is a very clever gentle mau and reports business good.

Secretary Black of the .mil of Health informs us that there has b^cn oul\ one new case of diphtheria lvpjrted todaj, that of Mrs. Yes Orr, an it seems to be iu a mild form.

Among those who attended the Ke publican "love least" a6 Inditmapolis today were: Manville Gant-, Thomas Kandall, J. W. Cooper, New ton R. Spencer, John Corcoran, J. Vvui\l Walker. K. E. Ptoner, R. A. Black, E. J. Biuford, A. G. Jacksou and W. S. I-uontgomery.

George Watts, an enterprising citizen of Knightstown, was in the city Tuesday examining our telephone system, with a view of putting in a liue at that place. He was well pleased with the Springer system, and will at once commence the organization of a company to commence work on the liue in early spring.

There were ten streets built in this city under the Barrett law, and only one, Lincoln, have the residents paid their assessments, which causes city treasurer Smith to kick, as he has the collecting to do. He informed us Tuesday, that unless the property owners on the remainder of the streets came forward and cracked down, he would be compelled to advertise and sell the property.

The commonplaces of every day criticism seem tame and stale, when its subject is a genius so subtle, delicate and rare, as that of this lovely and gifted lady. Miss Coombs appeals to every better emotion of the human heart woman's tenderness,

self-abnegation,

There was a quiet but beautiful wedding Tuesday uight at the residence of County Clerk Sample, the contracting parties being Harry Niles, aged [20, and Miss Mollie Staiey, aged IT, both of Charlottesville, Rev. Nethercutt, of jthis city, olliciatiug. The contracting parties both being under age, a note to the clerk from the parents of both parties was required, which was readily furnished, "showing that "all was well," and then our hospitable clerk tendered his parlors.*where the very impressive ceremony, known to the Methodist church, was performed. Harry is a Republican, and we more than wish him success.

Foot Hall

The high"school boys of Charlottesville have'organized a foot ball team and secured the services of A. 'Herkless, formerly of the Purdue team, as coach. They will play the Greenfield eleven on Thanksgiving, and would be pleased to arrange games with any other team in the county. The following are the players as they line up at present: Ora Niles, full back Bert Carroll, right half-back Ernest Lane, left half-back Claude Woods, quarter back Raymond Bales, center Clarence Dunbar, right guard Frank McClarnon, left guard Carl Rock, right tackier and captain Horace Jackson, left tackier Marshal Wales, right end Poe Rock, left end Charles Albertsoc. and George Kinder, subs.

SlOO Howard, !$100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature iu doing its -vork. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.

Take dinner and supper with the ladies on Thanksgiving day at the new church. Price 25 cents.

Woman'* Foreign Missionary Society of The Richmond District. •The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Richmond District, was held in the Methodist church of Union City, Nov. 5th and 6th. The President, Mrs. Daniels, of Richmond, occupied the chair and was an inspiration to all from the first, service to the close. Throughout the set-sions the Divine spirit was present in po-ver. The opening devotional sprvice was conducted by Mrs. Daniels, who read the 5th and 6th verses of the firat chapter of Joshui, ably and earnestly commenting upou them, after which those present consecrated then 4ves anew for the heralding of ti G-pel, asking Gol's blessing and guidance in the work. In the regretted absence of the recording secretary, Mrs. C. D. Morgan, of Knightstown, Miss Emma Lamb, of Economy, was called 1o the secretary's des'c.

Tuesrlay evening the devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. estcott, of Richmond. The uiuety-sixtli Fs ilm was read. Mrs. L.e Fever, of Unio a City, kiudiy exteuded a cordial welcome to the delegates. Fraternal greetings were tendered by Mrs. R. McDonald, of the Presbyterian church, and Mrs. Rev. Tlootou, Christian church. Mrs. G. W. Kelly, of Richmoud, responded heartily.

The

corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. G. Neal, of Hagerstown, gave a graphic account of the work nnd addresses of the Northwestern Branch convention. She

also gave a

noble im­

pulses and pure affection have never, within our memory, found an interpreter so faithful and true.—Sidney, (Australia) News Miss Coombs will appear at Masonic Hall next Monday night.

report, of Richmond

Dist.,

as

follows: Number of auxiliaries, IT: Number of children's builds, 2: Total organizations, 19 Number of membeis, 415 Number of subscribers to H. C. F., 121 Number of Mite boxes, distributed, 3(56. The District has paid info the treasury, £757.10, an increase of $130.32 over last year.

I'tiion City carries the banner for Richmond this time, having paid §132.56, an average of more than five dollars per member. Knightstown stands second in the list, having paid §121.01, anaverageof three dollars per member.

Both reports showing an increase in all lines of work, all sang "Praise God from whom all blessings How." The Sacramental service was conducted by Rev. W. M. Nelson, reading" from I Corinthian the XII Ch. beginning with the 13th verse and the Nil Ch. The exposition of the word and the love feast which followed, was a season of refreshing from above. Mrs. Daniels was elected delegate to th^ next branch convention. Mrs. Nelson alternate. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. the devotional pervice was conducted by Mrs. M. E. Net-he rent, of Greenfield. The hearers were profited by the reading and expounding of the Ch. of I Corinthiaus.

Au excellent paper was read ,,by Mrs. J. W. Cain, of Winchester, on "Is the Work Done," which was both interesting and instructive.

A paper, "God's Vineyard and Woman's Place In It," by Mrs. M. E. Nethercut. Greenlleld, was highly appreciated and much enjoyed by the audience.

Miss Liman's outfit expeuses having been met, it was decided that Richmond District pay for the outfit of another missionary, if one be sent out by the Northwest branch during the i.oming year.

A "catechism" was couducted by the conference secretary, Mr?. Hartman, to the edification of the convention. The honor of her presence aud her helpful suggestions aud encouraging words were appreciated. Prayer for temperance was offered, Mrs. Haughton, of Richmond, leading. Mrs. Haughton was elected fraternal delegate to the State W. T. I'.

Wednesday evening Mother Ransome opened service by reading the 14th Ch. of St. John. After the District Treasurer, Mrs. Lafollette, of Portland, read report, Mrs. Haughton delivered an address which clearly defined the duty of Christians to send the gospel to the uttermost ends of the earth, and showed how consecrated effort may hasten the work.

The excellent music of the efficient choir and organist, and the special music by Misses Nellie Smith, Gertrude LeFever of Union City, aud Mrs. H. C. Brown of New Ca-tle, was fine and inspiring.

The next District Convention will be held at Economy. The officers for the ensuing year are: Pressdent. Mrs. E. L. Daniels, Richmond 1st vice president, Mrs. G. W. Kelly, Richmond 2nd vicepresident, Mrs. Dr. Haughton, Richmond 3rd vice-president, Mrs. W. M. Nelson, Union City, recording secretary, Mrs. C. D. Morgan, Knightstown corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. G. Neal, Hagerstown treasurer, Mrs. A. W. LaFollette, Portlandi secretary of Bureau of Supplies, Mrs. L. J. Naftzgar, Richmond. The district pledged itself to raise §130 more than last year. EMMA LAMB,

I

Rec. S«c'y pro tem.

Miss Emma Lamb, of Economy, has offered htrself as a missionary, and is waiting to receive her commission, when she expects to find her chosen field of labor in India. Richmond district has a representative of its very own. May this give us renewed inspiration for more zeal the coming year. A FUIEND.

Next Saturday we will sell shoes very cheap. Among the many bargains will be women's winter shoes at $1. Men's common shoes at 89c. 98 and $1 Misses school shoes, 04c. baby shoes 17 cents.

LEK C. THAYEB.

The basement of the new Christian church is completed and the ladies will serve dinner and supper there on Thanksgiving day. The public is most cordially invited—price 25 cents.

ND1ANAPOLIS, The Capital of NDIANA,

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, NOV- 21, I89o.

mm

WS7 Hi

The above cut is an exact representation

W. A. WILKINS,

Of

the

LEADER DRUG STORE

lias a fine line of

Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles

Which surpass anything ever brought to Greenfield. His stock is fresh and pure, and he sells them at the lowest possible price. He also keeps a full supply of school books and blank books.

W. A. WILKINS.

HERB IS YOUR HARVEST

FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. 22-

a

of a

Is a live, bustling city, and has a fine system of electric street railways, but

we are going to sell at the extreme low price of $1.95. It is an 8-day clock, strikes the half hours, 25 inches high, with fine walnut case, and warranted for one year. is

M. A. FEY, Jeweler and Optician.

$1.95

IF

A Little Talk on Hie Boots and Shoes

new invoice of clocks that cume today which

-No. 21 North State Street, Greenfield, Ind.

of

These shoes are old fashioned, but

ours are the

LATEST.

Very few people are well qualified to judge footwear when it is new, as thpre are so many ways to counterfeit and instate 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 Goorls, etc., being FIRST-CLASS, aud also they are yours at the lowest prices. A good deal binges on picking out the right merchant, The highest price for produce. See us.

Youra for.business,

E. E. THORPE,

Warrington, Ind

High prices for in ferior goods. When you want a good ar ticle, if it is made of gold of silver or gold, we have it.

^fsefull,

^Vnomenfaf

crowd our trays. Sterling Novelties in all lines.

We buy the best watches 15 per ccnr. cheaper than anydealer in the city, which enables tis to sell tlicm at a very low price.

'ait!

repairing a specialty. Try us.

Wc will have fine line of

Notice of Final Settlement

STATU

ov

INDIANA,

HANCOCK COI'NTY.SS: III the matter of the estate of Louvina S. Gephart deceased. No 8( 5, in the Hancock Circuit Court, November Term A. l.,is:r,.

BEIT KNOWN, That on the 15th (lay of November, A. !., IS'jr,, llenry Snow, Executor of the Estate of Louvina S. Gephart, deceased. filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court his linal settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs aud legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said tinal settlement account, aud that the same is set.down for hearing on December Mth, A. 1). 1895. the same being the 24th judicial day of the November term, A. D. 1895, to be begun, held and continued at the Court House In the City of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the IStli day of November, A. D., 1895, anil that unless they appear on saiu day and show cuuse whv said linal settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

IN WITN KSS Wll KREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and atlixed the seal of said Court, this loth day of November, A. D., 1890.

A. V. B. SAMPLE,

47 t3 Clerk Hancock Circuit Court.

Notice of Intention to Construct a

Sewei* on East Main Street.

Not ice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the Common Council of the Oily of Greenfield, Stale of Indiana, held at the Council Chamber of said city on the 11th day of November, 1S95, said Council adopted a resolution declaring that it was necessary to construct a sewer, which shall be known and designated as sewer number two, the course of which is particularly described as follows, to-wit Beginning in the center line of South street in said city where the same is crossed by what is known as sewer number one, running thence north to the center line of Main, street in said city, thence east iu the center line of said Main street to a point, opposite, the centor line of Wood street, in said city.

Notice is also given that objections to said proposed improvements may be made by reducing the same to writing and tiling the same with the Clerk of said city by 7 p, m. on the Uitli day of December, 1895. \VM. II. MCKOWN, 4Gt2 Clerk of tho City of Greenfield.