Hendricks County Republican, Volume 4, Number 30, Danville, Hendricks County, 7 May 1885 — Page 1
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TRUE TO THE
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
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INDIANA, THURSDAY, HAY 7, 188
CI .50 FEE YE AIL
Do von want a good
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'tt'.t'r, han. Isomer nr, more rclinhk; than any you Unvf ever carried ? One thut you can depend uion under any and all circumsUncts, A N D CH-;i,)t r by fur liiim you jiiive ever mtii or he;m tell ot? Then
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Delay no lonerer, but rail at once on Uraittin, the Jeweler, whne you wiii Unl the Urest assortment ever displayed in lauviile, t .v:. . . . . .1 WH. Jl. Mel.I.KiXNI. Alii HUH 0. 7HttvN Ui.J,?lllilh!'!!1.) and furnishers of
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. v ll ' i 1) ' . VILLI1, IND.
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i E - ' i J J t . . FOR SALE BY
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French China Dinner Sets, Iroa Stone CI "'.a Sots, i'l, iii t.'; 1 ( f i Atvd Chamber Sets, I'm ni h C! ' .a J'Vuit Sets, 3in' ',h and American Toilet Sets, 1 inc Vj-c, ;p 1 Ornaments, Haii ' f an-1 t.(a(linj Lamps, S,K-' C.stnr-,, Jiutter Dishi-H, I'ii 1. ';.;ir.i !, Knivfs, Forks., etc.
Huckwheat i'lour, Maple Syrup, Coii.b I li.ney, l-Mraet.'d Apricot s, Nectarines, White Heath Cherries, California ;ted Pluins, Evaporated Fruits. Jellies, Pickles, Candies, Nuts, etc.
Fine Cigars and Tobacco and S r,, 1 i r's Aria les (jenerally. Vc-i !'. i LVM'.YTiiiri at r , r - , . .... 1,1,1, - r.j. vji:. r: :,: irt.
r - - i j r fp t, 4 i L 1 w. J k.iriik J i I 'v-. William Ranimel, of Reno, Ind., has the fullest and best line of
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BnnTTTa o rt
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AiU i A hi
liver broiu'lil to Reno.
lie also carries a fell slock oi TTT if'"h ri sr -tt --
and
ire'U'ra! n,i'rt : ,:ne!tse.
(ivc him a e,,'i jnid secure a ')arltain, ;-7-9in.
LOCAL
Dr. Huron va at Avon, Sunday. Go to Rawlings' for your fans and parasols. Mord. Carter spent Sunday in Plainfield. Franz Merrick was in the Railroad Cily Friday. Miss Jennie Downard was at the reunion Saturday night. Commencement exercises at the M. E. Church to-i!?ht. Faimersare bnKy plowing, i arrowir.g and planting corn.
Mrs. Emma Hall, Indianapolis, is visiting here this w eek. x W. R. McClelland spent a part of last week in MajtineYillC. Everett Turner, a student of DePauw, was here Monday morning. Tine Shuler, of 'firre Haute, visited his Danville ttiends last Friday. Mr. and Mr. John Bayne left the city last Friday, for a weeks visit. Dr. G. Baker Harlan, of 1'iainiield, was here the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Skilltrun, of Long Branch, were in town lust Friday. Misk Hettie Downar4' friends here en
joyed a visit from her over Sunday.
Wm. II. FIwc has received the appointment as postmaster at North Salem. There will ha work in all the ranks, at K. of I'. Ilttll, next Monday evening. A r.cw butcher shop will be established in the rooms vacated by John Bayne. For Sale A bugt-y at a bargain, Call on
J. V. Pendergisr, Danville Ind. 4-23-31
Mr. Carlos. Rhoiiih, of Indian -; ',', was in Danville last Saturday and Sum! ay. A mule valued at $ ix, btlor';. to Piloses Keeney, d:ed last Thursday night. You should not fail to see the $175 kid button shoe, at the city shoe store. 4 30 2t, Mr. Hamilton, and old and trusted friend of Prof. Steele, spent Sunday here. Pendergast makes the finest and latest styles of photographs, at less than city prices. 4 23 3t. The best line of ladies' gloves in town at Rawlings' new store. All styles and prices. Cyrus Osborn lias the "Celebrated rust proof" Carolina Oats for sale at 50 cents per bushel. 3-19-tf, J. E. Sherrill returned from his Western trip, Friday. He seems to be pleased with the country. Miss Alice Marley, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her numerous friends in Danville. C. E. Rhodes and wife, left for Wabash, Tuesday, where they will make their future home. Miss Thyia 1!. Deen, of the Nor,nal, lett tor her home in Perry County on Monday last.
Rawiings Pros, have a magnificent stock of millinery goods now, and can suit all tastes Miss Grace Bennett, of Toledo Ohio, is making an extended visit, in the family of )r, Kennedy. Miss S. K. VouiiK, who is teaching a class in music at Coatsville, was there Monday, last. iSee Rawlings Bros.' line ol white goods and fancy lawns before you buy your summer dress. Prof. MalSery attended the graduating exercises of Union Township, at Lizton, Saturday night. Greatest bargains ever offered, is the $1 99 lodies' fine kid button shoe, ar. the City Shoe Store. 4 30 it. Sup't Ro;;ers has our thanks for a copy of the report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Ladies' fine slippets and shoes a specialty, at the City Shoe Store, and at prices that defy cotnpetl.on. 4 30 2t. Mr. james Clark an;! lady, ot North Salem, were numbered fnnong the Panillians, last Sunday. Hopkins Holiowetl have money to loan on long or short time at 6'j per cent. Large loans solicited. You can buy shoes cheaper now at the City Shoe Store than any time during the past twenty jears. s 30 2t. Lost A pair of gold rimmed spi ciaclcs belomjinjr to Mrs. C. Dixon. The finder will please return to this alliee.
Rawhiu;s Bros, will sell you a shawl f jr less money than any body else. Call on them il you want any thing o; that kind. W. W. Hicks looked after his interests in the nothern part of tiie county, the fust of the week, lie reports prospects fluttering. The business men should remember that the R rrrr.l.K AX goes to the best homes in the County, bene; ' pa to use its columns to inform the people where bargains can he had.
A number of the Indianapolis will aid the home lodge in conferring th? three ranks upon candidates, on next Monday evening. Mr. Hiram Teeter, of Brazil, Ind., was here last week, his wife, who had been visiting here for a short time, returning home with him For a mild and sur stimulating Iron Tonic, acceptable to every age in life and
always sure to do good, use Nichols' Bark and Iron. i-23ino. Sunday's rain seriously interfered with driving. Traces of a blasted hope could be seen on the faces of several of our young men. Mrs. Webb, of Greencastle, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellen
Tinley, and friends here, returned home last Saturday. Robt. l yne, of North Salem, was here Saturday, locking to his interests in the coming June election. He reports every thing favorable. There are hundreds enterprising citizens in this county who Jn'ght to come up and subscribe for the EfertmucAN, It speiks for itselt. Prof. Tingley, President of the Wa'rion Normal, spent a few days the first of the week with his family, The Dr. is always welcome in our midst. Miss Carrie Adams, a teacher in the public schools of Chicago, enjoyed her annual visit among relatives and friends in this county, last week, Wabash Switches and Itch cuwd in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by Nichols Bros. Dftij.tgists, Danville, Ind. 4-9-iyr. A useful present to each purchaser ol one dime's worth of Mrs. Weimer's Early Riser Home Made Yeest Cakes. E. II. Hall, sole agent for the city. If. Pro". A. B. Cha:Tee,of Franklin Colic-'.', will preach ot Hie f" 1 . y I t Church next Sunday, both morning and evening. Everybody invited, Mrs. Eva Depew writes from Wichita, her new home, that they are well pleased with the piece and prospects. Danville people will be pleased to hear of their success. A select school will be tauctst in the public school building in Daivine by ?..! M- E. Wniner, h b i j l'u idav, P iv nth, and continuing six weeks. Tuition, $2.5 per scholar. All the women o( town who are interested in the temperance work, are requested to be present at the next meeting of the W. C. T. U., at the C. P. Church, on Thursday, May 14, at 3 P. M. y Comrade J. AV. Eeekman, of J. S. Ogden Post No. if'14, of Danville. Ind., died on Saturday, April 25th, and was buried on Sunday, 26th. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. Hull, Stewart and Chase. Vetera fteview. Miss Jennie Huron writes from Florida, that she and Miss May Bennett, aged
eleven years, killed an alligator six feet long, in a fair fight. Miss Bsnnelt gave the finishing touch with a revolver, after they had beaten him with clubs until he surrendered. it is rumored among oi;r people, that the Celebrated Pianist, Mrs. Constance Heine Moz.aru, daughter of the world re
nowned JUind Violinist, Joseph ileine, is to bring a well chosen company of aitists who will give a grand concert in our
place shortly. At a meeting ot the Building Association, held in the cilice of Downard and Parker on last Monday evening, nine hundred and fifty dollars was sold at fiftytwo dollars on the share. This is one of the best saleshnade and gives evidence of the high esteem in which the association is held by the borrowers. ll is to be remembered that one of the most enthusiastic business men of Indiana is A. R. lirattin, This man has built up a trade unprecedented in the jewelry lineHe has three large establishment,-, magnificent in proportions, splendid in appearance and perfect in every department. It is a treat to visit his large store in Dan ville and see his splendid stock of goods. Always ahead in pumps. Htonc, Pitcher, Patent Chain, Force and Stoak Pumps, for both cistern and well, at Kendall & Trueblood's; solo og:nts for the famous Greencastle pump, which has downed all competition. New pumps put up and guaranteed. 'A full line of leathers, valves, buckets, stalls, ears, handles, cylinders, etc., always on hitnd. Bring your old pump in, orlrop us a card. .p33W. H. and M. K. Steele, brothers of Pml. John A. Steele, request us to publicly thank the teachers of the Central Normal College, the students and citizens of Danville, for the many favors shown then- in caring for (heir brother, and tor the sympathy extended to them in this gicat aitliction. Especially do they feci grateful to M rs. F. P. Adams, v. ho not only threw open her home to them, but gave tier constant attention in nursing the frail body which weakened so rapidly.
Mrs. Martha Dennis was buried at Plainfield, Monday. Mrs. J. B. Greene, of Greenfield, is visiting the family of Rev. N. Greene. J. F. Baker, an elderly gentleman re
siding near Centre Valley, is not expected
to live.
II. G. Martin, a staunch Republican of
Jamestown, gave us a pleasant call Wed
nesday, Rufus Ward died at his home nenr Centre Valley, Friday, and was buried Saturday. Fendergast's photographs are always the best, as nothing inferior is ever allow ed to gooutof his gnller). 5 7 3L The Pennock road scraper, at Kendall & Trueblood's, will do all kinds of grading at one tenth the usual cost. Machines put out on trial. James Adams' wagon and blacksmith shop, at PittisUoro, burned, Sunday night; loss, estimated at $500. The fire is suppo 1 t 1 ti e woi k of an 1. 1 1 trv. Jis C 'I, of (ton, a 1' s, Lora J' ml' i, f thi6 J e, v s 1, ried at I s I s Tin f . " el y couple
ne-Mtlelv for the home of the
aUiard and Prof. Moore returnfiomasui(c 'j! mu-1 al tour thick y. '1 hey are both gentlec musical abin'y, and have an . pittation 86 leathers, ,v eil v 3 I '1 at the South i '. y. He! brpn a sufferer I l 1 i rime as a gentle
f f her in. Her ti p 1 hies of
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le!t imu groom. s. r. c 1 l thri ') men ot tt enviable 1
foe
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ran it w . ; i.tc i K-t guess i- , ,-: j: set of t; . n xt, c ' ' by. ' b i by C
t! tl , (i 2 Uncle Tommy Lf home near Ciuyton, I e was c 1
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on. . c i shot at The can ylor led the n of one, his i o 1 fie $16 1 ' 1 comes 1 1 g lamp, ' 7 5 1 p w.s v o vmturcd 1 .r. :rt died at his ru..y morning. 1 ( f t .e
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c! h 7 in the in for more
known as w r force llif i 1 moo m, a ' 1 eh " ot i 1 1 1 the county Economy is the roao to weaitn. Buy what you need, and at reasonable prices. Don't try to live beyond your income because some fi lend is able to wear better clothes, drive better horses and live more at ease, but he contented with what you have. A contented mind is far better than silver or gold, and a sweet little woman to share your sorrows and rejoice at your triumphs, the greatest of blessings.
iy afternoon was held in the
Weilnes
Public School Building, the graduating
exercises of those who have completed
the commo.i school com ,e in the Danville
Public Schools
The class consisted of fifteen members
eight girls and seven boys. The exercises were in every retpect creditable
Taking into consideration the age of the
pupils, the general knowledge and rhetor
ical ability shown speaks much for their tescher, Mrs. Keeney. The essays, as well
as the work exhibited, prove e'early that
the careful training ot the pupils has been effective, showing their teacher to be one of far rnose than ordinary ability. The
following is the programme given
"Na!.i;n.;'s Sculpumt,g" "KmmhiiH- in Character" "ItainiUle" "Aiitw ioui P,U" "Time pict t-s" "Ai!wiH-f of Anpt -Is" 'WashiMion M.sir.iiTK-nt" "'the N'ltior.'ii Curs,.-" "O.'seer Feci'le" "Kput.-rs and S:iclrrs' WOii"., . ., ',t Urines Out The Stars" "A S;!!.k ol Ciml" 'Sti-pt-ii! Sl-'ticsi"
....jimniie Ogiten
....Nannie Harris. ...Ward Williams.
EJith Huron. ...Kihvin Secarcc. . . Jli!s,i T!t"mp'm. . .Franlc ReU'liuril. Cli-ulie Ciwrk. Kale Nave, . . . lll!l,'h Hiulltjy, . ., ..Ada Williams. ....rri',1, Thomas. . , .HaUie Osborne,
J 111
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T'ill Zlout Xsy5 For
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MRS.
LLA NAVE, Agent.
2-12-H3
the t: :h ' ,ters was appn ; r.aie and
well ieceiv-J. All it K.d! and FreJ.be
Towles made their appeals for a good col
lection, in well selected pieces of poetry, their recitations being about perfect. Little Oscar Martin had been taught a I lece to ri t, I u w1 f 1 e ; t on the he .s " r 1 " ;v ereat e-ir-t ot 1 r J .' he ! s , I - s ' ' 1 I lulnr boys s n t J u a J I want? I to, too."
( 1 i d tor Oscar.
Aboirether, it was a pleasant occasion.
The large audience room was packed, and
the chapel taxed for ail it was worth, beside. The collection was good, the order perfect, the children and parents happy, and thus passed oil" the second well celebrated Missionary Day, by the children in Danville.
Commencement Ixercitios. The commencement exercises of the Union Township Schools, were held in
the Christian Church at Lizton last Satur- the Sunday Schools of the city.
r r ,. A most plccsiUit family
ll to of
lul 1 at tin ti s 11, 1 all o )y J I 1 ' I
reunion wi L ' ',
The chi
id the Her
f t 1 1. 1,
1 1 a i it enjoyable 0
thanks for a goodly lent cake.
. by 1 r k
' c 1,, , t 1 f r 1 , t r w 1 a llirli, 1 If ill 11 i t s a v y 11ns ouiee expresses its
share o! some ex '
IVcorst'on I h. . utr of Exercises 1. Members of the Grand Army meet at the Post at 1 p. m. sharp, to which all visiting Posts aie invited. 2. March to the residence of the orator of the day, and escoit him to the stand in the Court House park. 3. Receive the C. N. C. delegation and
Chiidresi'h Efeiouwy Baj at tbe Christian CliweSi. The first Sunday in May, by common consent is called the Children's Missionarv day throughout the world in the Chrht'an Church. Last Sunday this house v. as beautifully decorated with flowers a,u! vines. Happy birds, six-tr.-n in tunnher, twittered their voices
in kei'ping wi'h the cleanly dressed children who carry beaufml songs of praise to God and the Saints. In the evening, which was the special hour lor the Sunday School, individual and cla-.t, exerciser, interspeised with music, made up the prolamine. Manv of the little folks appeared for the first lime and did splendidly. It woit'.l he ui-.fait to discriminate between the nUlu Mie w!n participated. Only ,h day s ce to he tor the prt paration of a'-iiv e' ei or recitation. The .! by
day evening The class consisted of eight members Florence Lambert, Oscar Weddle, India Lambert, C. C. Leak, Victor McDonald, Orpin) Hedge, Sarah Leach and Ethel Jack. The persons were exceedingly young, yet the productions were valuable for their deptli of thought, logical arrange merit and forcihleness of expression. They showed a breadth of cultuie and knowledge of literature that would be complimentary to persons of mature years. The exercises, on the whole, were highly complimentary to hath the class and teacher. Too much credit can not he giv en to the eflicient principal, J. W. Trotter. He is characterized for his enthusiasm and ability to interest, as is well testified by the fact that he was the unanimous choice of the patrons for two yearn. The efficient trustee, Mr. Hocker, deserves great credit for the good management of his schools.
10. it.
At 2 p, 111,, music by tbe Ram! Music by the Choir. Prayer. Oration, by Hon. John V. I! Music by the Band. Music by trie Choir. Decorrtiitg soldiers' g'.Hes. CommemOi atija of the it.,'.
graves. 12. Disiri-'.U, Ira J. Chase, i 'Ras Nu Hot s, 1 ., Jas.G. Mir.i-s, ('Lu;"- ) AM ICS 1 ,1 V IS, I Kt'0t;?bt Home iu a Wagon Louisvn.i.E, Ky.-ilr, J. Helmus.Vice President of the City Ihewety, was brought home in a wagon arried up stain; by two of his men ami laid on the bed. He was suitering from a u-veie attack ot rheumatism, contracted in the ice vaults ot the brewery. He refused to have a doc
tor, but dispatched a servant for a bottle
The musical part of the exercises, fur- ()f St jaC()bs vMh ie ,esuUlhttt in
nished by the Harrison and Logan fami
lies, aided bv Miss Hopkins, of Indianapolis, was exceedingly good, securing many commendatory remarks. Lizton may well be proud of the school and spare no labor to aid in the dissemination of that culture which is noted in her citizens. Sup't Rogers and Prof. M. J. Mallery were in attendance, the latter making the presentation speech and confer-big the diplomas. Large delegations were in attend, mm
from North Salem, Jamestown ami Piltshoro. The best oi attention was given the speakers, and good order prevailed throughout.
On the v, hole, the people who pared to speak, say that v, as t exercise of any kind ever le iii town.
one week he was entiielv cured and able to return to bis desk. For Side. One thorough-bred Short-Hoi n bull, two years old, and one first-class milch cow. L. A, Bah 'ki r.
F.MlittiiitSioii Of applicants for teacher.' will he hold at IXinviile-, Indie furt Iter liotiett. A. E. ttlM.HliH,
iieetiHii 1. nut:!
piebest the
Farmer and Jit Sav c monev and k-- ' your mothers, wives ae Iy purchase of Dr. !l ,' lung svrnp, best known iv colds, croup ami iiroiici,',, lieves children el croup i save y 011 hmeii f"'i- of ! , and 1 mi Sample riv
llllllif.. bills
k o'
er I. II I .'stum
Ilia
Matrimonial. Married, May the 3rd, at the ri of the bride'! parents, by Elder S. K son, Mr. Harvey M. leu low ie '. ( ieoi gia A, Garner.
.em i K11-
A nice lull IlKiUtilS old, hhiel, -,,,,.!-.
Pt- Hah l.io.'ie.! .1 lark I,,..
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