Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 December 1894 — Page 2

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Yon will find every thing iu the way of a Meal, Lunch, Oysters, Bread, Cakes, Pies, Buns, Candies, Oranges, Lemons, Apples Cigars, Tobacco, and all things fcpp* a first-class le.-la.uivMir.

Fresh: Oysters: a: Specialty.

MRS. ELLfl BOHM, PROP.

rOHN T1XDALL, Manager.

DR. C. A. BELL

Office with D. W. R. King, West Main Street, Greenfield, Inch

Practice limited to diseases of the

KOSE. TilROAT, EVE ami EAR.

dec.Qd

rEk

MONTGOMERY, Editor ami Publisher.

Subscription Knt

One week.... One year

Kntet'ed at- I'o^toiiice as second-class matter.

Tiik Republicans of Kentucky came Within 2,000 of casting as many votes as the Democrats, and they would have Carried the State if several thousand bad not fused with the Populists. Deals of this kind are fatal every time.

Cliurcli Notice,

Greenfield now has a ministerial asscelation that meets each Monday morning, j-. Those belonging are J. Barclay, M. P. ,v church B. F. Daily, Christian church

Mrs. Hannah P. Jessup and Mrs. Lei.ilia Carter, Friends' church Thos. St-ittler, D. D., M. E. church E. W. Sou!i' •. Presbyterian church, and R. "VV.

Tli opson, Baptist. There area number of i' al ministers in our city and vicinity u, no doubt will come into the Asson. Let the ministers remember j* tha*" with uuiou and a united, concerted elf.jrt much greater good can be accom4i jilinhed.

-Rev. Mrs. Jessup goes to Knightstown Tuesday to take part in the joint conferWH* ence of ministers and workers, of Spiceland ond Walnut Ridge quarterly meet'l'" ings of the Friends' church. The occa-

Sion will be one of great interest no doubt "and a day well spent.

'.-'fiends' have been putting better

r. -,:t iheif church which gives it a '.V Tery cozy appearance and the work there .v. is deeply increasing in interest

,]• At the Frieuds' church two very inter- ,"! -jesting services were held yesterday. ,7:''Tne audiences are growing in numoers -^/•here under Mrs. Jessup's ministry. \j Her subjects yesterday were "What We "Were By Nature And What We Are By

Grace." In the evening the speaker portrayed in a wonderfully vivid manner, •he wonders and beauties of Babylon, the ©gorgeous midnight scene in Belshazzar's the entrance of the Persians.

'iff palace and The special text was "Weighed in the

Balances ahd Found Wanting."

Rev. p]. S. Conner who preached at the )&-'Christian church yesterday morning and evening had quite large audiences. The -morning subject was, "The Ideal Life" «nd iu the evening it was, "What shall *|'.We Do With This Man Called Josus In the evening the aisles had to be filled with chairs. The members and friends from other churches were glad to welf-' Come back and hear their former pastor 4 once more. Brother Conner reports that

Brother B. F. Daily, pastor of the church -here is doing excellent work in the promeeting at Noblesville. There

t.[tracted

l! "Presbyterian church. She had originally bop--. ii*tnii?r of the Christian church, the evening Miss Daisy Patterson

Iu trailed with the church by confessiou.

!*. Let there be a full attendauce ou Wed•|,nesda uight at prayer meeting of the -^M. P. church by request of pa'tor.

i-..©ree*-'ieM'« the Place for Iiar£ iin Hunters. Saturtiny H. B. Thayer's Spot Cash ||IStorr lmd customers from within three imles yjL olielbyville, drawn here by the pbig barg.tins they vvera offering in so l&many lines of goods. Spot Cash sells cheap and tells the people so thiough the for" ptiewspapers and then the people flock in, Hjiiot ordv from Hancock, but Shelby, f-Rush, ne.'jry, Madison, Hamilton and

oue addition by letter in the morning ]j[Iie fonsiuess around and about you, 3 ,Mrs. Limie Jones from the Mt. Caruiel they will instinctively enter yours firstf for they will feel that they are not going into a strange place.

Marion counties. The people like bur-

Seld nitrcha.'its aie getting there with b&oth feet uul don't jou target it.

gums ....l Greenfield has become the bar- jpal government, in which they hope to gain hunters Mecca, as our merchants on ae on of the enormous amount of goods they bundle are enabled to buy very low and sellintc ou a clote margin 'tj'thej givi: people better bargains than ~th'jy can secure in any surr.uin liitg ounty towns. Any one ,who dots uoi know this fact'by personal ex »e:,ieu, i- esked to come and give it a trial. This is not in one line of ^ools alone, but all lines.

Dry goods, boots, shoes clothing, carpet*,V" groceries, hardware, furniture, harness, *..• Irugs, books, notions, etc. The Green®

CONSIDER SMALL THINGS.

They Contribute In a Great Measure to Oar Well Being and Prosperity. It is an American habit to overlook the small things in a search for the great things of this earth. Our splendid natural advantages and the sparseness of population have led to this condition. The land actually allowed to waste on a ijj tu won!::'' fur v-h the living of an old world farmer. Perhaps it is this habit that causes the, overlnnfcinir of tho Ti'.lr" of email lnanufactories in towns like ours. We are blessed with a number of establishmen is employing four or five hands, and I in some respects they are our most valI ua-ble industrial features.

No labor difficulties occur in such small enterprises, for f'ore obtains that feeling of mutual interest between employee and employer that is so conducive to the best results. The pay is usually I beitx'i, as an employer, where he can seo I the v.* -vl-r of each ma:!, can alTsrd to pay I for the work done by each individual,

No protracted suspensions of labor aro probable, nuall orders suffice to give employment- for some time to the few hands employed. Then the employees, being in contact and having mutual interest with employers, foil some permanency in tlvir positions, and as a resuit each endeavors to secure a home for himself. The workingman who is industrious, homo loving and home owning is the best sort of citizen any community can have.

These aro but a few of the reasons that wo should observe, and in the de- I sire to see our community advance in

manufacturing prosperity wo should not, while reaching out for tho greater

enterprises, forget to induce tho location among us of small establishments. And it is worth our time and tho effort it may cost to foster £uch establishments of the kind as wo may have by the purchase of their goods, which are sure to be the equal of any that aro made elsewhere.

Indeed this is another of the many little things that in the aggregate make for the prosperity or failure of our town and its merchants. It should be made a matter of principle with us to patronize OUT home industries and our home merchants always in preference to outside houses. Our stores aro well stocked with seasonable goods, and the prices are as low as is consistent with tho quality. It is poor economy to buy goods of houses in other cities and to add thereto tho cost of traveling, not at all benefiting yourself and doing a positive injury to our tow n. The columns of this paper furnish regularly an index to bargains to be found in our stores, whioh are as well stocked, as clean and as well managed as any. Our merchants help our public institutions, pay for police and fire protection to you and yours, and therefore deserve your reciprocal trade.

M'iien to Stop Advertising. When tho population ceases to multiply and tho generations that crowd on after you and have nevor heard of you stop coming on. "VThen ycu have convinced every one wboep ]ife -will minglo v'ith yours that you have better goods at lower prices than he or she can get anywhere- else.

When you perceivo it to be the rule that men who never advertise are outstripping those iu the same line of busi-ne.-s who f.o.

When men stop making fortunes right in your sight solely through tho discreet use of this mighty agent.

When you forget tho words of tho shrewdest and most successful business men concerning the main cause of their prosperity.

When every man becomes a creature of habit so thoroughly that he will buy this year where he bought last year.

When younger and fresher houses in your line cease starting up and using the newspapers in telling the people how much better they can do for them than you cau.

When you would rather have your own way and fail than to tako advice and win.

When nobody else thinks it pays to advertise.—New York Furnisher.

Make Your Name Known.

Advertising makes your name known to distant people, and, although they may not afterward remember just what you then advertised, yet when they come your way they will recognize the name over your store as a familiar one.

Though there be a dozen places in your

In a measure tho constant appearanco in the daily papers of a man's name and business is an assurance of reliability and is, consciously or unconsciously, in the mind of the reader a guarantee of good repute.—M. S. Crawford.

Wcmon's Clubs 111 New York. It is worthy of note that noble women of New York aro banding themselves together in civic clubs for the purpose of co-operating for reform in municipal housekeeping, and that they aro planning generous things in behalf of the many phases of city work which most commend themselves to their sympathy and labor, and especially to the formation of classes for sociological studios I and for courses of lectures by eminent men upon tho various phases of munic-

enlist the interest of tho many working girl.»" c'ub.s now in operation.—Now York Herald.

Tlso Crowd Attracts tho Crowd. When a store is crowded with customers, an impression is created tlif.t something is being sold there worth the baying. !^or this reason the crowd attracted to store by advertising usually attracts another crowd.a--Printer's Ink.

Proud of His Town.

"Lot's see,"said the eastern host. i"Your town is near Omaha, isn't it?" "No, sir," replied the loyal western"Omaha is near us."

BURGLARY INSURANCE.

Tk« Atest Thing In the Way of Guaranteeing Indemnity For Losses.

When a burglary was committed, the policy holder would have to report at once to the offices of the company. Its agents would go to the building just as the adjusters of a fire company would in case of a loss. All the property damaged would be taken possession of as if it were salvage, and trained detectives would endeavor to run down tho criminals.

A charter has already been issued to tho company in Iowa, where a capital of $.50,000 was subscribed. Application was then made to the insurance commissioner of Illinois to do business in this state. He looked up tho law, and I

though it does not expressly include

burglary indemnity companies in its provisions he decided that the company could legally do business if a $100,000 subscription was raised in the state. This will now be done, and the headquarters for tho United States will be established in Chicago. From here branches will likely be established in all the large cities of the country. In Great Britain and Canada similar companies have successfully transacted business for several years. —Chicago Times.

COLORED WEATHER LORE.

Thick Feathers on Ducks and Other Signs of a Hard Winter. A party of the wags who are always hanging around the National hotel he'd up old Carter Bowie, the eolored man who has sold raw oysters from the can for seasons innumerable on Sixth street., yesterday, and after chafing bim for awhile on various questions touched him in a tender spot by asking him what kind of weather Washington was going to have this winter. "Tell yer, honoy, yer bettah git yer coal in **putty soon, kase days mitely squally times ahead,'' said Carter. 'De ducks ain' nebber had ez much down onter day bresses ez day is dis fall since I kin 'member. Hit's dat thick dat yer cyahnt see de meat ther hit nohow. Dat's er sho' sign dat do wedder gwinter be turr'ble cole. Den de bressbone ob a goose whut I seen WUH doss spotted Uj like er pinicr ujg'si back,

ernudder si-?n whut don't fale, neb' ber. En dar's ernudder thing. Ebber sence I l'ust got big nuff ter tote isters I dun seo dat when wo hab de smal'pox in de fall time de winter whut come erlong after hit is doss do debbil foh cole. Hit wuz datt- way las' time, back yander in atee-atey. Yer 'member dat, don't yer? Wo had de smallpox in de fall, an do wedder was dess laik hit is now7, sof' an sunny, an hit kep datter way twell clean up tor Krismus. Den, gennermen, she commence fur to git cole, an I lay dat ole Cyarter putty nigh froze an starve ter deaf, kase de ribber got frozo ober clean ter de mouf, an dcy mar'ort no isoter boat come up toedew'arf foh 'bout tix weeks. Yaars, indeedy, fellers, hit's gwinter bo colter dan do debbil soon ez de holerdays comes, an if enny ob youse is got yo* obercotes in de intrus shop I lay yer better git 'em out quick ez yer kin, kase yer'll need 'cm, honey, yer'll need 'em wussen do licker an de soegyars yer throwin yer munny erway on. But dis ain't solliu isters. I gotten git sum munny time de ribber frozo up ergin an keep dun ister boats down on de beds. —Washington Star.

A Merry Burglar.

A series of most daring robberies is now puzzling the Anderson (Ind.) officials. When Joseph MunchofF, a furniture dealer, awoke the other morning, he found tho following note lying on his desk hardly ten feet from where he had been sleeping:

My P'L.vit Sin—If you had some money in your pockets, I would not lmvc bothered your watch and yorr wife's sealskin sack. I th mk you for Bleeping so sound.

New York Burglar.

Hero nro five pennies have a cigar on me. The note was neatly penned on Mr. Munchoff's noto paper, and on it lav five pennies. Six other houses were entered and money taken when it could bo found. It is thought that all of the robberies have been committed by this nervy individual,---Indianapolis Sentinel.

Mrs. Vanderbilt's Partridge*). SI::® By tho authentic and authoritativo way of an English print the word coiues that when Mrs. Vanderbilt wants to eat the wing of a partridge sho has ten birds cooked and served from which to choose. There are several Mrs. Vanderbilts in this country who might eusi'v afford this method of selection, but the London newspaper does not venture further than this wholesale statement. And why only ten birds? It doesn't take millions to buy ten partridges. A really good story would be that a partridge with ten wings was offered.— Now York Times*.

Granted Ilis ltequest.

On payment ox $il00 a young man is excused from military service in Spain. Tho other day a man wrote to the queen that ho had already paid $8,000 for 10 of his sous and begging her to excuse the other 14, as he had no more money. The queen granted the request.—Madrid Letter.

'Aod

Ten

rhe 7\e

Burglaries have become so frequent in Chicago that several capitalists have now under consideration the formation of a burglary indemnity company. Hardly a day passes in whioh some residence or mercantile building is not entered by thieves and valuable property damaged or taken away. In a large percentage of the burglaries the property is never recovered. Even when it is found the article is generally in a damaged condition and of little value.

When the company commences business, its policy holders can go away from homo for a few days or abroad for a vacation and not be in a perpetual state of worry about the safety of their household effects. This would be because the company believes prevention of housebreaking is even better than the conviction of the burglar. An efficient force of watchmen would patrol the district in which the insured lived.

GaiA

.\es -f the Tree c.j -,he Naaoi-

XXII-2

To whom It mav com-crn: We trie mrlorsi r'lt-d fort, Itiil.. cortifv thai W

Were

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men or Frank have known r. I ist two vo..rs, a good Hiizen, bis dealings an.-l also as a sUihiol and

Pellior (Man-O-W'a

and know liim to bo not h-morybU' ami sijnitro in reasonable in his i'Iku'^n. but also physician, anil thai he ha- !i-ul a tensiyi- practice durin residence here: (r Y. FOU'I.KK, l-ldif ir l'i-inl.-|'oi Tunis. {STALKY A H' UN.S, Pii'-lisin'iri Ni'ws-UaLiner.

A. I). HKltRY. IVst -r Uapf.st Church. '1'. DAIil'.Y, IM^tmasie:'. J. IT. l'AIl! A- !r»11 \NNA UTIX, Boois.,.,.1 -^boc-j. IT-HKM HKOS.. Novelty store. -I .-\ V11 1". HILL, .-ii'i ,1 of hut i! I W. r. STKVKN.-M X, Fur: it iv.

UsilWA I ill' ), on'cctionery. A. A. KAIKi, lru_rgit. N.

DAVIS.

I) oiAnti I Tap ladie

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I., I! I 1 i{. A in mean' Fx pi ess Aiicnt.. DK. AN-O-WA For over one yea•• mv daughter, Yir i, was a constant.suiieier from Cystous .mic was conli'iod to too !ntu«e.-sh«» was u'fsitlv r.-:!ii\ ill flesh :md sMou^th. Me' was treated by several prominent physicians, but n. no avail. We hail dispaired ol ever havniir her cured. Hut we are happy to sav that alter lour months use oi your Ind'an Kc-rli Extracts, she is enjcving perteet health. Rlfl! \RI) M.DA

mi -Id hid., July 2-J, '9-1.

_Dr. Man-O-Wa treat.-, ami cures S" per cent, of all chronic diseasesf ven up by other physicians as incurable. Ollice in Wilson's New Block, 'ireentielii. OrLice days, I- riday and {Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible parties to hetrin treatment. Terms $3 00 to SS.00 per month.

DUTY OF GOOD CITIZENS.

Time and Effort Should lie Given to Good Government. Wo liavo plaecd too low a valuo upon tho moral tone of civic confeiousness, says Professor Gates. Wo havo taken too selfish views of what good government means and of what it must always cost gi\od citizens by way of individual eft'ort and united elVort. We have been willing to think of the government of our cities as if it were exclusively a matter cf right statutes and low taxes. There has 1 ii too generally a disposition to demanu that town government "go on of itself" after it has been started along lines suggested by a moral awakening to some great abuse and a popular uprising at the polls. Business men, when asked to take time to nipu fOf t'v t'oo'l g^vrmnent of tho community, even to take time to vote, havo said: "Wo cannot tako time for those things. What wo want is a goverment that will leavo us free to attend to our business!" Is not this intense and prevalent selfishness at the root of the debauched and debauching misgovernmeut of our cities?

When tin- interests of good government are of so little importance to the great suass of even the best citizens that they very impatiently say: "Let us attend to our own business. We havo no time for town politics," be sure that men will bo found, and tho worst men, who will make its politics and its government their especial and exclusive business and will repeat with a new meaning the" sinister cry of "Let us attend to our own business!"

New Towns In North Carolina. A purchase of timber land has recently been made in North Carolina which suggests the great deals that used to be mado in tho timber regions of tho northwest a few years ago. Tho property in question consists of 78,000 acres of timber land near Asheville, not far from Biltmore, .George Vanderbilt's winter seat. The lumber standing on it consists of some hundreds of millions of feet of high grade hard wood and poplar. A careful and thorough examination of the property was made by experts, which resulted in the formation of a company. Work has already been commenced with 100 pairs of oxen and 1,000 bauds. The immediate result will be the laying out of two new towns and the building of several mills. .C

Uniformity In Sidewalks.

In the interest of beauty, safety and neatness let us have uniform sidewalks and keep them iu proper repair. The spectacle presented by the sidewalks in many of our streets is anything but edifying. The average house owner does not seem to care whether his ancient sidewalk is two or three feet higher or lower than his neighbor's or the danger pedestrians are in by walking ou it. A little effort ou the part of householders would go a long-way toward making our sidewalks a source of pride rather than the useless and dangerous pathways that border all too many of our streets.

Wliat Influenced Him.

If an advertiser- who at any time has been led to purchase some advertised article can remember what it was that influenced him to inquire for it, he will perhaps secure an idea of the proper methods to employ in inducing people to become purchasers of ...his article. Printer's Ink.

"'Won't I'.itg at tho Ivnees.

A clothier who does not advertise usually ciarios a largo stock of pants which will not hag at tho knees for quite a long time.—Exchange.

"So old Liglitfist is dead? Never did a tiling benefit of the town, did

he "l'.,r,the

Conner.

0 WA, HAPPY DAYS

See Extractsw^from a letter written by a fair and in telligent Lady of Lewisburg, Ohio,

Deak Doctor:— 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 all gil ts. Your correct understanding in my case gave me unbounded faith in you at the start. I paid out for doctor bills and various remedies, the twelve years I was sick, hundreds of dollars. You completely restored me, and the cost was 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, iny stomach is well, and I can now rest, eat and sleep as well as I ever did in my life. .v1y prayers tire, that the sick all over the land may reach you in person or by letter, and receive your wonderful treatment. May God blees and 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 a these, and also all kinds of toys for the children The largest line of dolls in the city. We are headquarters for Santa Clans this year.

UNE 0T0GRAPIIS

Mas. Matilda Gaugheu. Lewisburg, Ohio. 3

for

Mason Block.

never before.'^Buffalo! permanently located here. and

LEE C. THAYER.

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 firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

A. O.' MILLER.

COMING!

Gallery over F*o«t Office.

THE SPECIALIST

"Will mako his next visit to Greenfield 0:1 TliTRSI)AY. .TAX. 10, 1894, and remain ONE day. Parlors at the GUYMON HOUSE. C011suilatiun and examination iree to all.

For the purpose of introducing to the greatest number possible his new progressive and never failing treatment in the vast majority of chronic ailments, ami in return receive their grateful endorsement., and in reeominentlirii? others, Dr. Meaty will give

making this generous

Free treatment until cured to limited number.

BEATY

fkei-

until cured, to a limited number at the above stated visit. Dr. Beaty kuows he has already aiscotnplished great pood and brought health and happiness to thousands of homes, and ono tenth of all the expressions ol gratitude that have been showered upon him by those whom he has saved l'mm the torment of disease that makes lile a burden, will amply repay him

oll'or.

FREE EXAMINATION OF .THE URINE. I»

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

Dr. He.ity promptly, absolutely and permanently cures Rheumatism, Paralysis, Throat and Catarrhal Diseases Kpilep^y, St. Vitus dance, trembling of tlm haixN and limbs, weak back and all Diseases of the Mind, Dyspepsia, Kidney disease, Consumption (in first snd second s'ages), Diseases of the blood, Female Diseases, hiver Complaint, Nervous

medical aiul surgical treatment,

K.nliaustion,

cured by the Edinburgh specilic treatment. Dr. Hoaty guarnnlees to re*i.re i-upured vital energy, to invigorate t.he dcbilited constitution, stimulate th-t organic action, promote the circulation, and renew that, vital energy, the loss of which is the .symptom of decay

No matter what your ailments are, now matter bow uiv phvsiemnr. have treated your case and failed, don't bevoiiie discouraged and give up. Make

oik-

Dr. Heaty will treat you honestly and will not throw out any faWe hni.es or take your ease if he cannot cure you. If your case is iwc.urable he will frankly and honestly tell you so. (io early and avoid the throng, and put his wonderful powers to the test. Charges wi 1 be reasonable and within reach of all. Ollice hours commence at a. in. sharp.

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

Permanent offices at Cincinnati, 0.,nnd Grand Hapids, Mich.

FRED S. KEE LER,

Special attention given to pupils. Lessons in Drawing and Painting, 50c.

general and local Debility,

more trial—von will never regret it.

1-2 West Main Street,

Open day and

your patronage. FREDS. KEELER.

evening. I am ask a share of