Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 December 1895 — Page 8

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I 'I fpr'

I'"'

ND1ANAP0LIS,

The Capital of NDIANA,

W. A. WILKINS,

Of the

LEADER DRUG STORE

Jv-vs are njj'ule.

,L.,K

oticeof Final Settlement

•\^^TK OV INDIANA, A*-*3'--01* •«'TY, SS JH ifc'S lit- I i. I of (Ml 'ties W. Tli. lie, "iI eui! (.,011 rt. No1.!

N -n tl:c- ii.'uici gs iV:m A. D.,1895 W PJL IT KNOWN.'J hat on die '1st !av ol N— 'ftBi'B' A. I', IX'.ri ilfin\ kiitui ili. Adminisa filed in tlie office o! lh" li-rk ol I ire ew« i»-ui( Court bis final M/i: ii-im-m a-count •u ts*.d estate The ere i»«.rs he. t» «t».| {•«•••.•«

ijiwedent an-Heivb lnuiii. ol ihc liin-a oid

*)wem-y

At Foriville, lxjats them all

of said final settlement •, -rnwnl, sod

vJiwrshe same is set down iu hcni- ny on i»'-ein-2Hril, A. D. 18!)"). the s.inii ljciiif the olsl jn day oi the Novftiii.or t- n." A mis io .»« beld nixi enntii .1 ul ill- Cnrl iiu City oi t»re-«fielil. c»i)Hit«»ii-iiit on M«*.4»y. Use 18»h day of N'.vt-nilter, A. I'., 1 jJKrt ih»t nnlesM the appen on moo iy n.- 0 fai« fiiiai st" 1 l-'wcut .'iccoiim should •»Ot be app-ove'l. the WUNE will I).- JH HIII HI(J apf-c«vcd ii! itieir rlisc.icc

An airl lici'' ic a1 iviiifir it :{«)ilion, to »pr iron -aid iay mid ciake pro of in ir Ih ir»}i^p sa laic.

C«scribed

iwiMtebK whereof. h:ivc lific cio submy ii. mi* and txel i'• :m:

said ourt,

ihi-

p^red and

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

Has a fine line of

Patent Medicines Toilet Articles

Drugs, and

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 iblank books.

W. A. WILKINS.

YOU

Think the matter ovei as carefully as I have and

YOU WILL DECIDE

THAT FOJi

SQUARE DEALING,

GOOD GOODS,

LOW PRICjCS,

,-"1

RET"?

Just Received

We have just received a car load of Stoves at prices that we de-

We can sell you a No. 8 bracket reservoir cook stove, including

of ware, for $15.00, or, if you want it, we can sell you a

J- A top cook stove, including 38 pieces of ware, for $10.00.

i±«.iGing Stoves from $3.50 to $25.00.

OsMi and see or.r stock. You will find that we have the largest

IJSH*- •'•splay of stoves in the ciry from the. cheapest to the best

A. ok Staves d.-livored in any part of the county.

1 niOMAS & JEFFRIES.

st -t

r.:n»

P.-OEO :Y J. 1. KII «':il 'IO'I1) A» •., j. Sr-'iiii Nor.irv and

Sebaation,

carefully ex-

«r0ined. 7tf

J31mer J.

Birdord.

^Attorney at

KJ&i*:

haw.

At#?nf1 the Indigo social at Mrs. John Ibir.'d touiglit.

Tro-wforn I) 1895, preAfcfy., Notary Mrs. W. F. Pitts, T.vr en"'it-er.

wee': e!!'i

Mc-

SiHi-tin NcNi.-iV to lilauch B. New lot, c.ifcy, John W. Stump to Martini A.

ni ^.i.iciiiln r,

A 1 8 9 5 A Ii S

Uancock

(,'irfiiiit Court.

Ji. Black, Atlonie.v. 49i3

iAlstracts

of title pri

$ 230.00

Osborn lot, city Mary Shelby to F. 6. Banker lot, city Sarah ,T. Sebastion to Geo. H.

(.J

550.00

500.00

acres

Cny of Greenfield to Harmou Evere.t lot, Gem Charlotte Roland to Elmer E. •Tones, land John L. Carpenter to Laura P.

Juries, land ... Grate Grcenstreet C. C. to Wilniff Wo ds lot, Fortville S ira'ri Shull to Chas. H. Martin, 4 acres Lafayette N. C. Pope to A. Y. B.

Sample lot city Waren W. Yanduyn to Mrry J. Wis liart., 40 acres

1.00

20.00

60.00

2400.00

100.00

95.00

800.00

1800.00

No. transfers 11 consideration. .$ 6556 00

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

FOUNAIKOWN.

Mrs Thompson, of Southport* and Airs. Fergusou. of Jndimapulis, were the guests of J. E. Snii' hand family the first of the week.

Mrs. N. Gerbic is visiting with rela tives at Indianapolis. Mr. E. Brtfcseti and wife spcmt Thanksgiving with relatives at Sheibyville.

The Sunday scnool at this place is making preparations for an entertainment Christmas.

Mr. Sherman Ayera and wife are visiting with relatives at Indianapolis. The schools here h»ve organized a literary society which meets every Friday night.

The Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. J. E Smith. Gertie Watt^ accompanied by Joe Bennett, spent Sunday with Richard Bennett and wife near ReedvilLe.

CHAKLOTTliiSYILLiK.

The Up worth League literary and sx'i il entertainment on the eveuinsc of Nov. 28, at the 10.0 F. hall, was a success. The attendance was L'irsce. The program was well rendered The Epworth League in Charlottesville is enjoyincr great prosperity.

Rev. E. W. Harnmrp has accepted the ca.ll to hecome the pastor or ihe Tisc!r.le church at Brucevllle, Ind. He will remov»» hiflffimil^ r-i rn't in .Tannory,

Mr Charles is now at home pfter having spent- several niouih.-:- if.-' Ed ar county 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K-:nrler rc-cently visited friewls n-t Me?f-rs Win Nile*, Samuel Stalky and A. Fry. left last Tuesday via Indianapolis for the Georgia colony. They will probably not return tiH sjirintf.

It is reported that anew store win he opened here in a few days. Mr. Allen Hill, our trustee, has been vidtiug the country schools this we«k.

Rev. C. Albertson, pastor of Delaware Avenue E. church. Buffalo. N. Y. vj- ifpfi his brother last week, ^faster Ch.-irles E.tri Alherti-on returned with him to attend the Hi »h school iu BufTnlo. Chnrlie hnd many friends iu Charlottesville, and will be greatly missed from school, from Sunday school and from sociery.

Will Lemons has charge of the fifth aod sixth grades. He also, has taught here'for several years aud has made a good record. He is well respected by his pupils.

A)1 our churches are enjryjng prosperity. The revival fire is burning and great interest, is beiug shown in all lines of church work. Plans are being consummated for special revival meetings to begin at an enrly d».te.

The Epworth League is enjoying srrt prosperity under the efficient leadership of Miss Ida Badger as first vice-presideni.

The Good Citizens League is main'.!!.: plans for efficient work. Every good citizen should encourage this movement.

Miss Mary Badger has charge of the primary department in the Cleveland schools. She is showing especial talent and adaptability to the"' instruction of •hildren in the first grades. We are glad to note her success iu her first school.

CABKOLLTON.

Mr. and Mrs. El. McRoberts, of Rushville. were visiting their parents this week. -:j

Mrs. Mary Willis has moved to Illinois and will make her home with her daughter.

A mad dog passed through our town Monday and several people narrowly escaped being bitten. The dog got away without being hurt.

Mr. J. F. Murlow, of Chicago, is visiting his mother this week. Most of eur people are burning coal on account of poor gas service.

Mr. J. P. Lewis and wife were visiting their son last Sunday. Turkeys are at a premium here, they having all gone to supply Thanksgiving.

Rev. J. L. Barclay filled hii regular appointment here on Sunday night last. C. W, Amos, our grocer, is going to

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

w«rM'»F«ir rogue*

GREENFIELD REPUBUCA THURSDAY DEC. 5 1895-

Correspondence.

Rev. Jewett, of Morristown, will preach at the M. E church Sunday afteriscoa.

Mrs. Will Martin and Low Gunn en lerfained their brother, Arthur Guun the first of the week.

Mr. Will Wickliff and wife gave an oyster supper Thursdry eve. Agnes Hilt and Cora Smith, of Morristown, spent Thanksgiving with the formers grandparents, Mr. and Mra, W. Cole.

Lulu Nev--l)urn visited relatives in

Richmond lait '-veek. Mrs. Riley Me-Kown, of Greenfield, visited her parent. Mr and Mrs. Robert Oldham over Sni'd'^y. \!r K'fn's.'.'.y the prfncinal of the TJ'sh ooi. is makicu a ^ood record with his work,

Mr. S. C. Sr,aley bus taught i»r«d3 4 iu {ho Charlottesville schools for about eight years. He is now in chavgs of the 7th and 8th grades. He is successful and popular as a tiacher.

Miss Newburu, teacher of the primary department, has won the confidence and respect of her pupils. She is well qualified for her work, and the little ones are doing well under her methods of instruction.

ICstablislied 1853. .»

Indianapolis, Ind.

Indiana's Greatest Store,

Having once more donned her Holiday attire, sends forth a hearty welcome to her friends throughout the land.

Dolls, Toys, Games, Books and every kind of Christmas gifts at lower prices than you can find any where else. If you can't corns

ORDER

BY MAIL.

PETTIS DRY GOODS GO.

build an addition to his store room and put in a line of buggies. Our people are busy arranging for the X-mas entertainments. We understand there will be one at each church. A grand good time is expected. Let all who can, come out. The night on which the entertainment, will take place wilt be announced later.

MSIKLEY.

J. W. Kittermai: went to Indiftn?pah*3 on business list TuC'Siay. ?.Ii.-s Carrie Ellis spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Now Ca?tie.

Henry Weoil.H aud family vi ,ii.e:i tty here l«pt Friday. Misses Yernit? I-Ia'r.ilj.ou, Lena Cook1in a-id Poarl Cronk. spent Thanksgiving with Misses Edna and Nad a .To'nisou, s'uith of town.

Mr. Hughes an3 Mis* ElHs attended the Teachers Association at New C.-istie last Friday and Saturday

Mrs Susie Hiatt and chi'dran and Mrs. ArmeMa H-inritton and daughter Veruie, visited friends in Knightstown last Friday.

On last Tuesday night the depot and several cars were broken into, and tobacco, fiour and other things taken. This is getting to be quite a con mm thing hare. Somebodv had better look a little out or they will get into trouble. A detective is looking after the matter.

Will Borer., of near Knightstown, c.tiled on relatives here last- Saturday. A party of young folks enjoyed ar ov ter supper at the homft of Miss Mat tie Johnson last Thursday night. "Mr. L-wru Jtiefrsou tusd t'lnnPv, of Delaware empty, v. guc-»ts of Mr. jvnil Mrs. F. Taylor 1:i«f w.'^k.

Johu Friddle mad* a stiost visit to Kenniu'd one evening las! week. Frank Larinnore moved in Mw. Riutt's property nov .h of the railroad. Monday.

Mrs. NetMe -Johnson is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Kn'ghtstown.

Mr. and Mrs B. F. y!or and nephew, Ottie Price, visited Au^in St ickler and family near Pendleton Sunday.

WARRINGTON.

School opened Monday morning with full attendance. James Nevvkiik left Tuesday for Texas where he goes to spend the winter with his daughter.

Walter Orr was home from Terre Haute two daj last week. Mrs. Polly Blakely is visiting her daugher, Mrs. Marion Sparks, near Pendleton.

Mrs. Matilda Trees and grand daughter, &'uss Tillie, spout last week with friends at Greenfield.

Miss Mary Orr spent Thursday at Indianapolis. Miss Ida Copelaud, of Anderson, was th* guest of her parent.-, Louis Copelaud aud wife, part of last week.

Jonas Walker, of Greenfield, spent last Sunoa with his parents, James Walker and iV, near Miluer Corner.

Dr. Jr.oi-iu and family, of Willfinson, spent Thanksgiving with F. E. Gurriott.

W1JL.K1NSO.N.

Dr. B. H. Cook's eldest boy is sick with the diphtheria. Or a Forbes has r,ii diphtheria.

Rossa Keever has had the scarlet fever but is getting better. .-*• "f W. R. Walker, Will Gipe and W. E, Miller went to Clark, O. on Monday, to make ties for.the P. & E. Railroad Co.

Vernie Sowerwine returned home Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Noblesville and Cicero.

W. I. Hughes, special insurance agent, of Alexandria, was iu town Tuesday looking after insurance business. Dr. B. H. Cook is the agent for his Company here.

The meetings have closed at the Friends' church. The meetings are still In progress at the Christian church.

A. J. Bridges, of near Greenfield, was the guest.of bis son, W. G. Bridges over Sunday.

John L. Carpenter litis sold his farm to A. F. Jones, and has bought a farm four miles south of New Castle. He will move next spring.

q$?

OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

Senators and Members Hear the President's Message.

MANY NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.

Text of Senator Allen's Resolution For the Recognition of Cuba—Stewart's TimeHonored Bill For Free Silver Causes levity Among the Sages Numerous

Hills by Feffer. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The senate plunged into real business yesterday. Naturally the president's message attracted the main attention of the day, but aside from this there were stirring resolutions on the Monroe doctrine and the Cuban rebellion, aud after that the usual deluge of bills and resolutions, running far up into the hundreds.

The message was given the closest attention from all quarters of the chamber. At its conclusion Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts offered a resolution vigorous in terms, reaffirming the principles of the Monroe doctrine, and presenting them in such a form as to permit their enactment as a permanent law, rather than an expression of the policy advocated by President Monroe. In the same line was a resolution by Mr. Cullum, Illinois, and another by Mr. Allen (Pop., Neb.).

The Cuban situation received attenfion from both the Florida senators. The Call resolution will be called up today, so that Cuba and the Monroe doctrine will receive early attention.

At the brief executive session the nominations of Mr. Olney, as secroi ary

Rufus E. Peclcham to the supreme bench referred to the judicial committee.

Mr. Allen (Pop., Neb.) offered a concurrent resolution for the immediate recognition of the Cuban insurgents, the annexation of islands proximate to the United States, the upholding of the Monroe doctrine and a firmer foreign policy respecting the protection of American citizens abroad.

Mr. Allen wished to make a 10-min-ute speech on the passage of the resolution. but it went over with the others without debate.

Mr. Squire ("Rep.. Wash.) jntrodr'eotl a stiver coinage bill, which, he stilted, sought to be a fair solution of the prosent coinage problem.

Mr. Morgan CDem., Ala.) gave notice that on next Monday he would address the senate on the British claims for Bering sea seizures. In this connection he offered a resolution for an investigation and report on the subject by t' senate committee on foreign relations. At 2 .~9 p. in., on motion of Mr. Faulkner (Bern., W. Va.), the senate v-nt-into executive session, and at 3 o'eloeL adjourned until today.

House.

The session of the house yesterday was very brief and was consumed entirely by the reading of the president's message. It was listened to with fair attention, but the features of the document received no sign either of approval or disapproval from the members until the conclusion of the reading, whei. several Democrats created a slight demonstration. When this was finished the house immediately adjoimied until Friday.

Both curiosity and interest were manifested by the members of the house in the president's message. Members expressed surprised that no recommendation was made for the supply of the treasury deficit. In the discussion of foreign affairs, the portion devoted to the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine in connection with the boundary line dispute and the suggestions regarding

of state, and Mr. Harmon, as attorney maintenance of the Monroe doctrine: general, were confirmed, and that of RESOLVED, That it is the sense of the senate that the government of the United

There wore 272 hills and 16 resolutions introduced in the senate yester- I hulepra^w of Spanish Snw but a Luge llldJOiity of tllG bills as composing tin indeni'iident natic were reprints of measures which failed

I to pass last session. Many of those, as also a largo proportion of the new bills. I wore for private rmrposes. There woro also several for the modification of t-ho nenfnon liuvs. Semi tors PofFer. St'-wavt trad k^prit'e reintroduced their hills of: last session, pertaining to silver ecinago.

Senator Pteftigrew introduced a- hill to establish a uniform, system of bankmptoy and reintroduced his bill of last session to prevent tlie extermination of the fur-bearing animals of Alaska,

Senator Vest introduced his bill of last session to prohibit monopoly iu the transportation of cattle to foreign countries and also his bills for the compulsory e&ucatiou of Indian chihhrn. and the settlement of private land claims.

Senator Chandler reintroduced his bill for the exclusion of alien anarchists and his bill for the regulation of immigration.

Senator Frye introduced a bill providing for the amendment of tire ter iff laws so as to admit free of duty all material used in the construction or equipment of vessels built iu the Ui'iWl St'ifcs. He also presenter! several eth^r bills for the encouragementf Anverica.it

shipping find American shipbuilding and gen oral, l-ills to amend the laws relating to navigation aud. to prevent discrimination a Tain ft pr'-'Tn-.T vessels oii'ie:I iu. vho coas -.'•jse tr/r^e.

Thfrro r-rml^ of lanrrhtor ns ?-Tn ^Rf'owayr (pop.. Nov.) reintroduce-! iliac honoT-'vt hill for tho "free aud iu:limied c-ii»ago of siIvn'."

Mr. Call (Den.. Ila.) ^aro •no'i"---that lie v.-onld call up his Cnba?i rt'solntion todov.

Mr. Utdirun (Rep.. Ills.) introu :rrd a rr-sc-r.: a on the T*fonroe dortrii'.e ilar to that pre^nted by Mr. Lodge, lie gave notice that ho would call ay the resolution as soon as permissible for the purpose of addressing the .senate thereon.

Among the lar:re number of hills offered by Mr. PefTor (Pop., Kan.) were those limiting tlie president's term to six years, without re-election repealing all laws permitting the issuance of bonds the limitation of the power of injunction.

the main interest centered in the rec- Held For Perjury. ommendatinns far tho retirement of thft

greenbacks and the extension oi tnc mi- ,*

tional banking system. Several of tlie

establish a uniform system of bankruptcy. By Mr. McCall of Massachusetts, to amend the immigration laws.

By Mr. Wilsou of Ohio, to equalize pensions on account of service in the Mexican war.

By Mr. Mahon of Pennsylvania, incorporating the Maritime Canal company, Nicaragua, reported by Representative Malloy of the commerce committee in the last congress.

By Mr. Chickering of New York, to ascertain the feasibility and cost of constructing a ship canal from the great lakes to the Hudson river.

By Mr. McRae of Arkansas, to strike out the provision of the constitution against levying a capitation or direct tax (a result of the income tax decision).

By ReprSseatative Hermann of Oregon, to abrogate the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.

By Representative William Stone ofPennsylvania, providing for the inspec-' tion of emigrants by United States consuls.

By Representative McRae of Arkansas, to define trusts and to authorize the free importation of articles covered by them.

By Representative Johnson of California, to make it unlawful after Aug. 1, 1896, for any foreign born laborer to enter the United States also a bill to provide that no alien shall be admitted to citizenship who has not for the continued term of five years preceding his admission resided within the United States and who can not speak, read and write the English language.

MONROE DOCTRINE.

Senator Allen's Resolution For tlie Kec-

ognition of Cuban Patriots.

WASHINGTON", Dec. 4.—Following is the full text of Senator Allen's resolution oil tlie recognition, of Cuba and the

States of America should Promptly recognize the revolutionists of Cuba who are now honestly struggling to secure tlieir nment vtion possessing all the rights thereof according to the laws of nations.

That all islands in close proximity to the main land of the Uniiod States of America should as speedily as possible by by U'eaik. of pyrcluise^hc annexed iothis government n-s essential to our safety in time of war and (lie convenience and necessity of our commoi'ce in time of peace.

That the vise declaration of President Monro'-, known as 'i: iVoniuf doctrine, is a well established policy of (he trovernmeut of i-iie United States and should pr.ji iy and ulicci.aaity lii.dniaiiied by the government in original purity and pu rpose.

That white the government of the United Slates should not needlessly or IUIO

_ijy--mbr.il

ifse..i! with any foreign

power and should only resort to extreme measures in eases of absolute necessity a firmer and ...ore prompt policy on tnc part of this government in maintaining the rights of American citizens abroad shouiil be introduced and pursued.

111 the l7itei-e.it of Wiiller.

WASHINGTON,

Dec. 4.—The Kansas

delegation in congress will meet this weei: to uecide wont action to take in ir.o V/alSer ca.-:e. Either a resolution ot inquiry or one requesting the state dopa tin ent ofr'cials to take vigorous steps

to secure tiie release of the ex-consul

irom prison will be introduced soon, prime mover i»i the matter is Ji-ep-iv-eutanvo Miller, from whose cougresRiepal dislT...ct WaiiiH- was appointed to fa.o consul vto. Mr. Milior said thai it vras ovi-losit ir- mi the president's it i'~ i.-at tiio -!a department 1m. v*. not to have congress take cognizance of tl-e Waller case at all at Ui...-. t:aue, out that the message would maize no d4f'vv:mer' vith the plans of tlie Kansas members. The resolution which will he i: vr )dv.ced, he said, will probably call fox- all the correspondence and when that had been received congress would know what- to do. There was no doubt, he said, in the minds of Kansans that Waller was unjustly imprisoned and that his successor. Wetter, had connived at his conviction intead of helping to acquit him of the charges against him.

An Absconder Returned.

NEW YORE, Dec. 4.—Herbert Krahn, who was arrested here in October, has been extradited, and -will return to England today on the Teutonic, iu the custody of Commander Cameron, who is a lieutenant in the Royal Naval reserve, and therefore a- government oilicer. Krahn absconded from London, according to his own confession, with a large sum of money and 10 certificates, each representing 10 shares of Canadian Pacific railway stock. The rvroperty belonged to Mrs. Winnie ioraon.

Siain For His Sister.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—James Lewis attempted to defend his sister from five abuse of her husband, Andrew Gazz-.lo, and as a result- was shot aud killed. The shooting took place at Lake street and Ashland boclc\a: d, where Lewis met Gaz/.aio and remonstrated with him for the cruel treatment of his wih. Ga-azalo, in a lit of auger at being upbraided, drew bis revolver and shot and killed Lewis. The murderer was immediately arrested.

Murderers Respited.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 4.—Governor Hastings has respited until Jan.

W. Woodley of Allegheny county, who was sentenced to be hanged on Dec. 26. William Penn Bowman of Luzerre county, who was to have been executed on Jan. 14, was respited until Feb. io, so that the case may be presented to the w»owi run-dons at its next meeting.

Shot Wliilc Resisting: Arrest. LouisviLiiE, Dec. 4.—A special to The Commercial says: Joe Williams was shot and killed by a sheriff's posse lie: Celina, Clay county, Tenn., and Alfred Rich seriously wounded while resisting arrest yesterday. Williams and Rich were charged with complicity in the murder of Captain Tim Armstrong on his boat above NasliviUo last spring.

New YORK Dec 4

who

Democratic leaders who differ with the charges of assault against Walter L. S. president on the financial question re- Langerman, was indicted by the grand fused to express their opinions for pub- jury yesterday for perjury. The in-

Miri?11' 4- dictment is Lased upon the statement of Bills introduced in the house includ- Langemian and the minutes of the ed the following court proceedings taken during the

Mr. Powers of Vermont, a bill to trial.

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Albert

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Bnrhira Anh

aait)a^

C01lfessed

that she made false