Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 December 1894 — Page 2

THE EVENING

W. 6. MOXTGOMKtn", Editor and Publisher.

Subscrlpfiou Kates.

One week :. .... Cue i'e?r

a: .'.iStolli'

.10

cents 8r..oo

The woods will be lull of Republican fr.. for Govern r* in

ic'DC

Smiley X. Chambers, John L.

Griffiths, Joseph B. Cheadie and many Othpvq mentioned as candidates for Governor. 4,

Senatoh Dan Vokheks

CL!!''1 liop.

has made ait-

iip is iiU.V 1m

A

iO:f

h!-o opposed

Jorix (jOwdy, of Rash*:!le. is Iv'ng

l!s

.. Moned :t& tbj Jlepublicau eandiiULe jov Governor in lbU(. He Inn goo I

c~rd as chairman of the State Central 0ti-»?i'ee iu b«nh 1832 loV He is & euucesslul business man, a polished ti.iw.iaii gentleman nn-1 has a fine wnr XccOi\i. Jack Go v\ o\ io one oi Luc coinEion people, a:ul yirt tqual to all emergencies. He would rnaka a good candiCatv. and a line governor.

Ah Ohio Lady Killer—J. G. luiscan Arrested. Under the above caption the Indianapolis Journal of this morning says that J. v.*. Duncan, a traveling salesman from Cii"'.'i"nati, was arrested about 1 p. in. 3resterday by Sergeant Dawson on these charges: Intoxication, offending a person on the street and resisting an'officer.

JL'he case is an aggravating one, as judir.-il by the statements of the witnesses, it, baing alleged that a young woman ttftiograpeer in one of the offices at the csoiufc house was insulted. Duncan is 1-pgNK ied at the Denison Hotel. He is a L..: 'Oinuiiiaii, with a neat moustache, drev^s well, wears glasses, and in ap p::.:\ince is a ''lady killer." 'Vhile the young lady was waiting ii fcLreet car on "Waflhp'gton street Du ncan approached her and: gallantly lifting his hat, made some casual remark about the weather. But the weather soon grew chilly, for the young lady gave Lim a hard, cold stare and turning her hack on him said iu a voice which was heard by the expressmen staudii on the COj iK-r: "1 wish you would go away and minrl jour own affairs."

Ivan from Circiauati ev:de:'tiy uiu roc-i Sergeant Dawson coining and if ii he piobably stood in ignorance of .t.ie irtcfc that he was an officer of the law. Dawson seized Duncan by the collar a.d politely informed him that he v'f. a wider arrest. Then commenced a

L'!".'.v w.a—Duucmi (i^iiLitig desperately. Joe Foppiano chanced along and gave the sergeant a helping hand. Patrolman !,* came to the scent and the three half dragged and half carried the traveler from Cincinnati to police headquarters. Dilts has a persuasive way of his ewn and after he had used it Duncan straightened himself and stood up without aid while he was being slated. A Journal reporter tried to iuduee Duncan to tell his side of t*e ntT:dr. "I have nothing at all to say," he said, and then followed a series of adjectives which would net look well in print but which were aimed at the Republican party. To the latter Mr. Duncan blamed all .lid woes and he said he would never, never, in all his life, vote the Republican ticket again.

We trust the above account doe3 not refer to J. G. Duncan, who farmerly lived in this city and trayeled for a Cincinnati firm, bub moved to Indianapolis *ecently. He has many friends in Greenfield. The Journal account looked like the officers had it in for Duncan.

Married, at Indianapolis, Dec. 5, 1894, ]Wr. •.ivin Bever and M!S3 Josie Sears. The wedding was quite a surpiise to their many l'rk-nds and acquaintances. Tiie bridO' is t^e only daughter of Mr.

Sears, o* Center township.

Ti-». trooin is one oi' Jackson township's, srous young fanners.. We extend our congratulations and best wishes for a 1 ., ,nd happy life. A Fkijkxd.

Prince Hohenlohe, the new German •l-'.noellor, a civilian and v/ill wear r.o s».v/.d or military trappings when he presents himself before tho reiohstag. This should be welcome change to all liberal Cerman minds. The clank of tho sword fa altogether ton pervasive in Germany.— New York World.

Prince Hohenlohe, the new German c! ocllor, will visit Bismarck with a •lew to seeking his advice on ail imporonestions, this with the consent of ..mperor. Tho theoiy doubtlca.- is that this manifestation will appease the bar1'

TVismnrek press, urn] the advice i' the Oi-i chancelior need not be acted npun.— Kew York Advertiser.

CU.oGJo CULLINGb.

[Jvtil 40 years a}o Jaj.nnr, Bated on the tips of the no.-.e. In Vienna in oafe eff their lints aii'.! .-ay "(sod be v. you sneeze.

The two fields of Wate:iui an-l •re e.sch covered with a cron of popples miy yr ,:r.

Jn (Jhii'.j! !k ie a red cord baby's \\r( •:!.»• .-:o liiaf it and obt tiii iil, aenie.l un ii Ihev say, "liis p.nenls forgot .U wrists."

I take yen"

T.inde?-. crimson

Mind a euic-f, ,ur nail ind his

AT

is, VMassiit

'•f

You will flrt'd every thing in the way of a Meal, Lunch, Oyster*. flrepd, Gakes. Bat "s i\piles obfcfo, "ii kept in a tir^r class rect'".

Fn-sh: Oysieis: a

Yfe

have heard the names oi Johii K. Gowiiy, nf State V.'m. I). Owen, Y\ ill Cumback, Mayor C. S. Denny of Indian-

llll^ 111

fa 'ui of fcihvr {-.5 he *n:'.s agbUist il .afct, year. He is

{}•.*«'

to the Presi-

po'icy on iron am! coal, whicu lie f: »-u iit.-l summer. 'liie pie h*v dis-appear-\i iruin the Presidential pw- plate f.: 1 D-mia.:-gue Daniel is now howling aguu.i« ticombines, etc.

°e

MRS. ELLA BOH ,:, PnCP.

•JOHN TIND ALL, IVLUIIVGOR.

orrespoiKiciice.

UuOTii.-sYJ! ".1

IK'bbii' Parker is on the tick li-^

Dr. Hariunfi \s vi- t: at Sprint Hill. tJiii",'his v.'v k.

as "lie

Peal Morris, of \i»ple Valley v. s^Ufol Ui. .V..'Ut I «-*it liltt .tk.

The Tha-ik^iiiving slipper at th Fel'OWo hall was a social s'scve?'.

Odd

Geo. Girty from t.ie West wa.- t' guest of relatives here last Sunday.

'.ch or the tVr^e Suuda" rv w:u'k preparing Christina" servie? -.

Elder Shuitz preached his la:-t sermon aL

i-'lil'i

CnUi'C'h htou

Kev. J. B. Bowen was called to Willow Branch to preach a funeral sermon last Friday.

Channing Staley and wile were guests of Kinnan White noar Wnkinson, last Sunday.

Rev. R. B. Lytle, who was here last week is now at Fowler, this State, \t tending the great temperance awakening there.'

Evangelist Stanley sends his advertising material here and assures us that he will be on hand January 2d. It was impossible for him to leave Benton county this week.

Elbert Coats, of Waldron has opened a barber shop in the east room of Parker's corner. He resides iu the Roland property near the Odd Fe:lovs Evil:.

The Union Temperance tioiig service at

FDKXYILLE.

Miss Lulu Arnett spent Thanksgiving at Indianapolis.

The Big Four put in a side track for factories this week.

Business roor,s io in demand in town at present. Let more be built.

K. R. Fuller, ot Indianapolis will conduct a class iu penmanship here.

Rev. Slack is holding protracted meeting at, Menden for the past two weeks.

D. M. Jarrett L*s sold kis interest in the store to A. J. Wbetsel, who is now sole proprietor.

The gas well for the Mutual company was finished Wednesday, south of town and it is a good one.

R. J. Sample will leave the 4th of December for Aikansas on a hunting expedition to be goni several weeks.

Mrs. Gunder, of Indianapolis visited her parent", Mr. and Mrs. Adam Griffin Thanksgiving aud returned Monday

G. A. McVey and others have some trouble settling with the Insurance meu as the companies want to settle at their own prices.

The ertertainmeut given by the Ep worth League on Wednesday was a success in every way. Quite a lot of provisions and clothing were collected for the poor and was distributed on Thanksgiving morning to the needj.

Miss Ola Cameron, of Knigbtstown will give an elocutionary entertainment at the M. E. church Dec. 12, assisted by home talent. Miss Cameron is excellent and should be patronized by all. She is working in the interest of the Epworth League..-ii nj4

the M.E. cburcli Friday evening was be present in the milk, and it1is found veil attended and the outlook for the great Stanley meeting in January is very flattering. The next union song service will be at the Christian church Friday evening.

ihe lrtd.es gave a masquerade supper .g

on Tbauksgiviug evening wnick was a grand affair. About one hundred: invited guests assembled at Caheu's Hall about 8 o'clock. After spending about one hour listening- to the music by the orches f.ra and trying to And out who was there by the time it came to Uutmiik aud eat supper. A great many were surprised to see v, I.o ihev at,1? supp.- with. The evei many dayp ar.d will bear to be repeated aura in.

was one to be remembered fori

THt POSTAGE STAMP.

It is a pity the government could not have aved some of the |»uin that wiw wasted on the big Columbian stamps.— Washington Post.

If the government can make cheaper postage stamps, it's ail right, hut the chief cry of a much annoyed public is, •"Give us something that will stick, whatever it cos s!'' ii os Ion til obe. 115 is well that we are to have a greatly improved quality of postage stamps, but the world w"l beueilt when we get some 'contrivance to replace postage otampH altogether.—St. Louis Star-Sayings.

The present, administration seems to have had worse trouble with its postage slumps than any preceding one. After so many dismal failures to satisfy theasstlietic tasie of an American public in the matter of posla"e stamps we wonder that any poslinasier general has the courage even try a new de.-i^n. IJuii'alo l'l\pres.-.

HOW TO STOP NAIL BITING.

Break Up This Most Unpleasant and Clinging Habit Xn Early Tears. The practice of HtbbMpg at the finger lijtiislb'to fee cqttdemit^d, first, on the gftrand iha^ th emails sire thereby rendered bnttt&'iandunsightly, and, secondly, bjoa-ase it is senseless and the practice of it a source of constant irritation to the friends of any one who does it.,

A child can be broken early in years.' I Thus it is usually sufficient to explain to the child the perxuciousness cf the habit, requesting him to bo constantly wutcnful against it in himself and to discourage the practice in every one else. Punishment i.i u»uany uncaliccl for.

Strategy may be resorted to in case the habit be well established. The fin-

in practice that raising the temperature to 150 degrees and then allowing it to stand in the heated water until cool insure tho proper temperature for, the required time.

How to Wave the Hair as at Present Worn. The hair must no longer bo crimped, but must bo laid over the head in large natural looking waves. The secret lies in the fact tnat tho iron is no longer applied to the tip of the tress, and the hair wound over k, but tho tress, oi' tho hair itself is wound around the iron, beginning as near the scalp as it *s comfortable to hold the heated iron. The parting of the hair, which proved so unpopular when it was first introduced, has been accepted chiefly by those persons of a Madonna typo of face, for they can bear this severe style of liairdressing. The delicate fringe of curls which so many maidens still continue to wear is too becoming to the majority of American girls to be driven out of fashion.

1

gnr eiids may bo dipped in some harm- I less i-ivparauon of a disagreeable or bitter nature, which will serve to remind th" chxid what lie is

I moiig the school children of Paris

the habit is widely prevalent. Of the not a liitul, fantastic e.\ti'avag total number of children examined, abort fine-third were given to the prao-

tiee, the greater proportion being among the g^ Is. The age at which the habit was most common was found to be betweou 12 and lo years.

The investigator thinks lie has discovered a remarkable relation between nail biting and a defective or at least wurlu to a iai. an impaired stability of mind and char- of ant actor, as all the teachers united in sayins "he pupils rddictcd to na:J biting were the poorest students. The boys were inclined to effeminacy and the girls to slackness. Both sexes showed a lessened ability to sustain the attention and were consequently the hardest pupils to teach.

How to Sterilize Milk

Take a tin pail and have made for it a false bottom perforated with holes and having legs half an inch high to allow circulation of the water. The bottle of milk to be treated is 6et on this false bottom, and the pail ia filled with water until it reaches the level of the surface of the milk in the bottle. A hole may be punched in the cover of the bottle, iu wliich a corlc is inserted^ and the thermometer is put through the cork, so that tho bulb dips into the milk, and the temperature can thus be watched without removing the cover. Tliis water is then heated until the milk reaches a temperature of 155 degrees F., when it is removed from the heat and allowed to cool gradually. A temperature of 150 degrees maintained for half an hour is Hufllcient to destroy any germs likely to

How to Acquire Liglitacss of Step. Let a girl walk about a room on tiptoes, at times balancing a book or sofa pillow on her head, for dignity. If this is done for a half hour each day for a Boattered year, she will walk like a queen forever after. A heavy step and downcast eyes prevent grace, lightness or dignity.

How to Remove Different Stains Salts of lemon succeed where most things fail. Peach stains are very hard to remove, and even with the above remedy a hole is often left instead of the stain. Extreme care will prevent this. Take a sunny day for the task first moisten the spot and then rub on a very little cf the salts of lemon. Lay the linen in the sun for two or three minutes and then Wash thoroughly with soap'and warm water. If this does hot entirely remove all discoloration, repeat the whole process. Iron rust is more easily removed. After washing the article squeeze lemon juice on the spot and then cover thickly with f?a!t. Lay in the sun all day, wash, aud if the

entire!y

removed repeat the

application. This is equally good for ink stains.

How to Make the lilbbon Harness Now In Use. This "harness" is a revived fashion. It consists of bretelles or braces, starting from the bolt in front under a horizontal bow and passing over the shoul-

rlers, where they aro tied in fanciful

knots

then down the back to moet two

rosettos at the belt. The nQvelty is to continue the shoulder ribbons both front and back to the bottom of the skirt,

each end being finished with a large sqtiare bow, the long ends flying out with every motion.

low to Serve' an "Uver.vday" HJeal. Family meals should be so well served each day that no effort will be apparent when company is present. The servant should bo taught to pour water, pass plates and observe the guests' wants without aid from her mistress. There should be no noiso or clashing of plates or gb»s.-es, and the courses should be remove without a word. When tho dessert is placed on table, the glasses should be filled aud plates passed, and the servant should then retire. z:i

.•5 Uow to Alitkn Scalloped Onions,

1

kkmc

Fill an earthen bailing dish with layers of bread crumbs and boiled ouions pulled info small bits, seasoned with salt, bulten^uid pepper. Fjll the dish with sweet milk and bake hall: an .hour.

1'AKE LIFE BltAVELY.

DEPEND UPON YOURSELF AND NOT UPON yOUR.'FFyENQSi

It Yon Don't Live With'n Your Inconke, Some One Llse li'-st l'ay, Says Itev. Madison Peters—Snrcfss Iloea Not

Come to Dreamers, but to Workers, mvi

Text.—Jo' l'i-a i. 7. "Be strong, very courageous obi-cwc the law turn not. from it to the right hand nor to the left, that tlicu ninycst have a g^ocl success."

Life is a solemn thing. Beside it death is a trifle. Words refuse to tell how much life means, because they cannot. The vty doorway of life is hung around with flowery emblems to indicate that tin-re aie prisxs for every suecessl'ul worker and crowns for those who fight a good Zghlaii'J hnlsh their eoujse with iov. Life is a rril't of C'od. It is

Do not with folded arms call on Hercules. Thine own arms are the demirrc! Yo" cannot -t-rvnrunlf ir»to success. You must luif up your sloeves, harrv.ev aed f• ivgo it.

If you would have the world respect ybu, be strong, be stalwart, be iron sided, eaglelilce, scream defiance as you rise and strike your pinions against the wings of the whirlwind. Be firm. One constant element of lufk I Is genuine, solid old Teutonic pluek. Stick to your aim, the mongrel's hold will .slip, a Small r.M/r.yk lie looks, tho jaw that newr yields Drafs down the bellowing monarch of tho fields.

Concentrate your mind and energy upon one work. Tho human mind is like a burning glass whose rays are intense only as they are concentrated. What more powerless than clouds of steam as they rise into the sky? But concentrated and condensed they pierce tho solid rock. With irresistible force thunder trains across the continent and ride vast vessels o'er waves mountain high in safety to distant shores. "This one th.ing I do" mado Paul the most successful man that ever trod the earth since God first sent it circling round tho sun.

Don't dabble in too many things. Beware of outside operations. Charles Dickens said, "Whatever I have devoted myself to I have devoted myself to it completely. Be persevering. Victory is in pushing on. When Antisthenes refused to take Diogenes as a student, annoyed at Diogenes' persistence, he lifted his staff to strike him, when Diogenes exclaimed: "Striko. You have not a stall hard enough to conquer my perseverence. That quality in a man will do anything that can be done.

Be independent. Do not cling to your friends like the ivy to tho pak. "Go to tho ant, thou sluggard! Consider her ways and be wise," saith Solomon. Not to tho aunt or other rich

mischievous friend'-, who are'getting you out of every scrapo into which your improvidence throws you, and thus be always treating into screpes and. never learn how to get yourself out.

Be economical, but shun meanness. Pay as you go. Debt neutralizes a-man's energies, takes the bloom of youth from

his cheeks, peace from his pillow and slumber from his eyelids. If you don't live within your income, you must live upon tho income of some one. else.

Religion is your oniy safeguard. Every other influence will bo only as the green withes with which tho treaoherous Delilah endeavored to bind the Hebrew giant. They will snap like threads in the whir'wind of passion or shrivel like tow before the iires of temptation.

You cannot afford to live in sin. Godliness is profitable. Sin is expensive. Come under tho beatitudes of God's love, and your life will bo "like a tree planted beside tho rivers of water whose leaves also shall not wither, and look whatoseve.r thou docst shall prosper.

Grasp the prof ered hand of Christ. Walk the dangerous path of life with this friend or frieiais and sooner cuu tlio heavens fall than your lifo fail.

Madison C. Prnciai.

JL.

an/a, but awful

a real and an earnest, yssen affair, v/

1

4

Take it like a man. Let it be to yon"] tho preparatory school of tho feli ne life of heavoi. A :l a.= if the v.-orld had waited for your coming. Li\o so that the world will bo sorry for your going out cf jr. Do your iie.-t to bring the oi the tiLu..'.t lut al ednoss. ^/Enter upon that calling in lifo to which ye.'?!* i.-'t nliar uenius inclines.

Engep.! in no business in wku:h you would enrich yourself at the sacrifice of conscience and t'i b'essmr: of Heaven. Follow thai, pursuit which will challenge tho ie.*nvt of your it llow man. Awaken your lutmt forces and invoke the benediction of heaven upon your best conceived and best sustained endeavors, and the probabilities are in your favor that you will succeed. Do what you do in obedience to tho apostolic injunction with all your might. Don't slight your work, however humble it may be. Too many young men remember only that they have a salary to draw and forget that there are duties to perform. Be not content with doing your work average well. Do it indispensably well, and tomorrow you will be called higher, and thence higher still.

The heads of many of our business firms today—a few years ago when boys —swept the stores. Their love of their work was what the soft evening wind is to the strings cf rai iEolian harp. Their lives wen? psalms, and every day's duties well done lighted up the future with the inspiration of succor Indu ury is the philosopher's sto:v: that turns info gold all that it touch on. 'hie of the mottoes on the walls of the Delphian temple ascribed to P* :. h-ndor, one of the seven wise men of hvcce, was, "Nothing is impossible industry. Ninetynine per cent of what i'ie world calls luck is nothin: but the talent for hard work. Good luck is good pluck. Do not, like JMioawber, Yvah, for things to turn up. Go and turn up things yourself.

1

See Extracts from a letter written by a fair and intelligent Lady of Lewisburg, Ohio, Dkai:Loc/ron:—

I hear you are creating great, excitement and healing the sick in every quarter. You are a world's wonder. God has given you a wonderful gift indeed the greatest of ail gifts. Your cotrect understanding iu my case gave me unbounded faith in you at tiie start. I jviid out for doctor bills and various remedies, the twelve vears 1 was sick, hundreds of dollars. You completely restored me, and the cost w.n a trifle. Your charges are so reasonable that even the poorest of the afflicted may take your treatment. I have no more of those terrible paroxysms, my stomach is well, and I can uow rest, eat and sleep as well as I ever did in my life. ^Yvf,

My prayers (ire, that the sick all over the land may reach you iu person or by letter, and receive your wonderful treatment. May God bless aud prosper you in your noble work. Your grateful patient.

Are at hand. What are you going to get for a Christmas present? A sensible thing would be a nice cloak, a dress, a lounge, a rocker, or a pair of slippers. We have complete lines of all these, end also all kinds of toys for the children. The larg j.vi, line of dullii in the city. We are headquarters for Santa Claus this year.

ipisiii

ii Kb

111111 MM

COMING! DR.:M.BEATY

THE SPECIALIS'

vVill make his next visiL to Greenfield on THURSDAY, DEC. 6, D-l, n-nd remain ONE day. Parlors at the GI YMON liOuSE. CojQi, sultalion and examination free to all.

Miss. Matilda Gaucher.' Lewisburg, Ohio.

For the purpose of introducing to the greatest, number possible his new progressive ami never failing treatment the vast .majority of,chronic ailments, anil in, return receive'their grateful endorsement, ami in reeommeucling others, Dr. Bcaty will give frke medical and surgical 'treatment, until cured, to a limited number at the above stated visit.

Dr. Beaty knows he has already accomplished prreat. good and brought health and happiness to thousands of homes, and one tenth of all the expressions ol' gratitude that hsi.vc been showered upon S him by those whom he has saved fr.mi the torment of disease that makes lile a burden, will amply repay him for making this generous oll'er.

4 FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE. I

Each person applying for medical treatment will please bring two to three ounces of urine for analysis.

Dr. Bcaty promptly, absolutely and permanently cures Rheumatism, Paralysis, Throat aud Catarrhal Diseases Epilepsy, St. Vitus dapce, tremblingof the hands and limbs, weak buck and all Diseases of the Mind, Dyspepsi.t, Kidney disease, Consumption (in first and second s'agcsi, Diseases of the blood, Female Diseases. Liver Complaint, Nervous Exhaustion, geneuil and local Debility, :ured by the Edinburgh speeilic treatment. Dr.. Meaty guarantees to restore impaied vital energy, to invigorate the debiliied constitution, stimulate 'th organic action, promote the circulation, and renew that vital energy, the. loss of which is tlio symptom oi de.-ay

No matter what your tiiiments are, now matter'how many physicians have treated your case and failed, don't become discouraged and ijive up. Make one more trial—you *yl never regret it. Dr. Beaty wilh treat you honestly and will not throw out any false hones or take your case if he can no I, cure you. If your ease is iHeurable he will frankly ami honestly tell you so. (io early ami avoid the throng, and put his woider/ul powers to the test. Charges wi 1 be reasonable and within reach of all. (j/iice hours commence at 9 a. in. sharp.

Remember, FREE treatment until cured will be given to a limited number each visit. Parlors at Guyuion House, Ladies' Entrance.

Permanent offices at Cincinnati, 0., and Grand Rapids, Mich.

FRED S. KJE

7TM

LEE C. THAY

We arc prepared to'execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are first-] class and prices reasonable. ••--':Satisfactioii guaran-i teed or 110 pay.

A. O. MILLER.

Ga.ller3r over l^ojst Office.

Free treatment until cured to limited number.

rtisi.

^Special attention given to pupil: iii Drawing and Painting, 50c.

Studio, 13 i-2 West un Slroetr Mason Block.'1 Open clay and evonim perrnanently located here, and your patronage. FRED

1

.essoris

I am ire of

lv

KEELER.

b.