Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 December 1894 — Page 2

How to Blako a Napkin Ilolilur For a C'liilil. Tako a pirns of plush 10 inches lon^' aiul 2 wide, turn in a seam all around and line it with .silk. Work an initial oil each corner and .sew in each end a liuie clasp, such, as are used on garters for gentlemen's hose. Conceal the plaeo where this is sewed on with a bow of narrow ribbon. Place the napkin in front of the child and hold it in place by the clasps, the strip of plush passing Wound tlio neck.

JIow

CHRISTMAS

Will soon be licrc, and you will want to make a present to some one, as you do every year. Take our advice and buy a present that will last after the light oi the Christinas Tree candles have gone out. We have

Presents for grandmother, Presents for grandfather, Presents for lather, Presents for mother, Presents for brother, Presents for sister, Presents for baby, Presents for all. They are all the finest selections from the largest stocks in the country. Are all useful. 1S\) foolishness, and the prices are lower than they ever were. It costs nothing to come and .sec them.

dill

illfl

.11

OUR TREAT.

JOIN US.

V-' .v.' ,.v .. ..'Z'. ...........

We offer the best goods at the very lowest possible Cash Price, Get our prices, and if you. can beat them we will pay you agood salary to buy for us. Saturday's Sale will be the .greatest slaughter, on Record. Everything, Massacred

it White {Service's.:

Get Kill of Koaclics.

The. persi.sfent use of borax will drive nway roaches or water bugs. Everything must be kept scrupulously clean. Dust the borax in their haunts, particularly around the sink, water pipes and boiler. Leave it there until the next, day's sweeping then put around fresh borax, using it plentifully. Have no paper on the -los( shelves. Wash the tops of doors and windows with boiling suds and ruli, when dry, with a cloth saturated with kerosene. The bundle of kindling wood is a prolific source of •vrntc.-r bugs in the house. Each bundle before it is carried in should be knocked violently down on tlje cellar floor or yard vinnes, while some one stands fm*oy with a keule of boilinsr water to

prevent the escape of the bugs that run from it, but by far the better way is not to use it at all. &

How to Treat Children's Fancies. Babies liavo their "notions" and whims, which are not always humored by their parents, but in this they are very often only patterning after their elders. One little boy is perfectly willing to go to bed in the dark room if he can take something along for company, and a little girl cannot sleep without her rag doll. The next night a clothespin may bo the fetish and tho following night a picture paper or broken toy. It is no harm to gratify these little whims. Often injury is done a sensitive child by denying tliem. Some mothers discipline all tho love out of their children's hearts and in after years wonder at what they call their "lack of affection."

Strikers Ketuin to Work.

SOUTH BKND, Ind., Dec. 153.—The eirike of employes of the South Bend Woolen company has been settled. The strikers go to work with the understanding that the 12 1-2 per cent cut will be restored as soon as business warrants. Tbti strikers have been out since Saturday.

THE- EVENING

Pilkenton, lots in Fortville... Flora Cottrell to Franklin Boots, lot in Greenfield John Hatfield toE S Gant, lot in Greenfield Sarah W Campbell to Jonathan

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Bates.

One week... .. •. 10 cents One year 35.00

Entered at Postoffiee as seeond-class matter.

Ileal Estate Transfers.

Furnished by J. H. Binford, attorney, notary, and loan agent. Per Mrs. Grace S. Carter, stenographer and typewriter. Wm Graham toO Thomas, lot in Charlottesville. O Thomas to Sallie W Graham, lot in Charlottesville John Mothershead to A bra inC

.$ 1 00

1 00

200 00

35 00

150 00

Mnce, lots in Phildelphia.. Samuel Manuon to Andrew Jackson, land 350 Morgan Chandler to John Glasscock, 100 acres 3500 00 Daniel Muth to James Elliott, land 110 00 Hollis Thayer to Permelia4000 00

210 00

Thayer, lots in Greenfield. Cassius Curry to Hollis Thayer, lots in Greenfield ... S000 00 Permelia Thayer to Cassius

Curry, lots in Greenfield 8000 00 S Ford to Lizzie E Keeley, lot in Greenfield 215 00 Amanda A Jacobs to James S

Finnell, land.., 80 00 Robert Hays to Samuel S Troy land 130 00

Pure Water in the Fire Cisttrn. The City Council are making arrangements to have an inside brick mil built in their big fire cistern at the povser house and put a two inch layer of cenent between that and the outer wall. This will insure absolute freedom from anj surface or impure water and is the propr move.

Thomas Addison, of Wood stret, aged 87 years, is not expected to ive, his trouble being old age and genenl debility. He is one of Hancock couity's pioneer settlers. Until last winte- he had never taken a dose of medicine ii his"life.

John Scott, son of Robert 'cot*, of Brandywine township, has the typhoid fever.

NKW PALESTINE.

Tom Cloud left last week for (olorado. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lautzarenow residents here.

Diebert & Hendricks the photographers have dissolved pn.vt.npr ship. jtr.

Die

bert veturning to Morristown and Mr. Hend'icks going to Greenfiel The Shakespeare club meet once a week with a growing interest.

Mr. John George and Miss Tzzie Sylvester were married Saturday night by Rev. Troyer.

The different Sunday schoolsire making great preparations for their jams entertainments.

New Palestine wants gas, a inscription paper is now in circulation secure the necessary funds to drill anoter well, those interested met Saturday ight and favored action, committees were.ppcinted and instructed and will i*eportat next Saturday nights meeting. I

The quiet^marriage of Miss Ua Gundrum to Mr. James Daugherty,iy Rev. Ward of Irvington at her homeVIonday of last week, was a general stprise to our people. They left at once Indianapolis, their future home.

George Waters of Cincinnati,is now the owner of the saw mill ecentlv owned by John Matlock, and wistart it up as soon as some repairs are mle,

Marion Larison is now a partn* in the meat market formerly conductc by H. Banks.

Robert Drake will soon begiupork on a building in which to turn oc wood material for plows, wagons, etc,

Sunday afternoon Clarence vlorford aged about 7 years, his youngeibrother and another small boy were plapg witb a log truck in the mill yard, tare nee, who was riding, fell off, was eight between the trucks and a piece (timber and was injured about the heaso that he died next morning. The fany have the sympathy of the entire conunity.

Rev. M. L. Wells preached a the M. E. church last Sunday night, .'s work is in the interest of the supermuated ministers of that denomination.

Rev. Nochtrieb, after a long aess, is^ slowly recovering.

The eye is the most precious rgan of the human system and has vl been called the ''Mirror of the Sou' Like many other ailments of the hum body diseases and afflictions of the ey are becoming daily more prevalent, oecially is this so with children and thcounarer generation. Many young pel© and children are now seen wearii glasses and many more are sufferin untold agonies for the want of theirhrough the ignorance, pride and avaricof parents. Myopia, Hypermatropiad astigmatism are becoming common Iments to the eyes of children. All tit severe headaches, red, inflamed and kl eyes are caused nine times out oen, by some one of the above ail nits and could be removed by the propeadjustmenfc of glasses. We have maU study of the eye for several years, ve the finest instruments in ite world ifcesting them and have Titled hundreiin this vicinity. We test all eyos ee ^charge and tell you honestly vvlmther cjijofc the eves can be benefit by thii.se of asses. I... A. Da is, Optician

A MATTER! OF DRESS.

How

Woman Can lie Handsomely Attired For $300 a Year. [Special Correspondence.] NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Two metropolitan women were lunching togothor at a restaurant in tho shopping district recently. They had discussed their iriends, their husbands, their children and now were talking clothes. "What do you spend a year on clothes?" asked the coatless one in a llimsy, ill fitting, badly made cashmere gown of that indescribable color known as wood brown. "Thrco hundred dollars," answered the one in tho faultless fitting tailor made suit of black camel's hair, with its natty inside vest of black and whito and warm outer jacket. "Nonsense! You are always better dressed than I am, and I spent over $100 last year. Besides I never buy anything that isn't a bargain." "That is probably why it costs you so much and why you havo so little to show for it," remarked the other, smiling. "I never look for bargains. I consider them too expensive. Besides I take excellent care of my clothes. As they are first class in tho beginning, they last from year to year. As I never buy any colors except tho darkest, usually black for out of doors, it does not matter how long I wear them. 1 take my street clothes nit' just as soon as I go indoors and always wear old waists under jackets. Nuthing makes a cloth dress look shabby so soon as wearing it in the house nor takus the new look out of a waist tis crushing it inside a coat. Then I always put my clothes away carefully," with a compassionate glance at her companion's wrinkled wood brown cashmere. "'I keep my waists folded, my skirts hung up insido out, my coats on forms, my best shoes stuffed out with tissue paper to keep them in sunne and my hats in boxes and not uncovered on a closet shelf." "Oli, but that is such a lot of trouble!" "Yes, but it pays." -,"But with all your care I don't seo how you can dress as you do on .$o00 a year. It costs mo more, and I never havo anything fit to wear. John always speaks of you as one of the best dressed women wo know. It was only tho other day he asked me why I didn't wear tailor made dresses on tho street, as you do. I told him I couldn't afford to pay as much for my clothes as you do. That dress you havo on I am suro cost thrco times as much as I over pay for a dress.'' "It cost §S0," remarked No. 2 quietly. "There!" exclaimed No. 1 triumphantly. "I never pay over $25 for a dress— goods, making, trimmings and all." "What do you pay for making?" "Sometimes $8, never over $10. I generally havo a woman who sows by tho day." "I think it wiser to pay $30 or e.vcn :^5 for making. A dress mad by an inferior dressmaker never keeps iis shape, even if It has any in the beginning." "But that is more than the goods is worth." "I can get a better looking, better wearing dress by paying .'-"O to make up material worth $10 th: by paying $10 to make up material tiiat cost $50." "How funny!" murmured No. 1. "I do not think a woman with a limited income should ever aspire to variety in color or (tiaumio," continued No. 1. ''I try never to have over three good dresses on hand at 07ie tin :—a best cloth dress for fine days, one from last, year for rainy days and a handsome black silk or satin for evening dress. To this latter I usually have two waists—one hi^h necked and ono low. I always have three coats—one for winter weather, one for spring and fall and ono for storm. These, of course, liko underwear, one doesn't buy new every year nor every two years. My regular expenditures aro in the fall a handsome tailor made suit for about $80. I never buy hats to match one dress, but hats to match all dresses. For my best ono I pay $10. For my second best I retrim last year's ono. I buy two pairs of shoes yearly for $G a pair and one corset for $7. My last year's corset docs service as second best this. In the spring is another suit for about $50 and another hat for $10. This makes a total expenditure of $170, leaving $130 for essentials that must be supplied from year to year. I never buy knickknacks. I never pay less than $1.50 for my gloves, and then they bear cleaning several times. I never buy anything cheap. I think In this world that one usually gets just about what ono pays for. One can't wear out a good dress in one season, even if one abuses it. In this way all my clothes aro becoming. They do not get out of style, and I do not have a closet full of half wornout dresses with nothing really fit to wear." "But where are your tea gowns?" "I can't afford tea gowns, nor can any other woman on a limited income. A wrapper for my room costs a couple of dollars. To entertain my friends 1 put on a dress." "Well, I declare!" remarked No. 2. "John will bo surprised when I tell him. He always says I'm tho poorest manager ho ever saw. Now ho will think mo worse than ovor." "Don't tell him," wisely suggested No. 1, "but surprise him in another way."

LAIRitA OLIVIA BOOHIE.

Spontaneous Origin of Uecs. There is a certain insect, known as the ''drono fly," which lays its eggs in putrefying flesh. The larvio hatched from theso eggs aro eventually transformed into files, which look so much liko honeybees that even a naturalist would be apt to mistake one for tho other offhand. So it came about that the ancients accepted this notion of tho spontaneous generation of bees from tho dead bodies of animals. Naturalists of old, even the great Aristotle, made record '*f the phenomenon. It is referred to in classical Greek literature. The myth runs back for at least 2,500 years and probably much .further. It prevailed not only in Europe, but in northern Africa and in parts of Asia. Through tho middle ages it continued to be entertained, and tho i'riend of Luther, tho learned and pious Melanchthon, referred to it as a divino provision for tho reproduction of bees.

Bicycling and Heart Disease. Tho French Acailomy of Medicino lutcly discussotl tho clTeets of bicyelo riding upon persons affcctcd by heart disease. Dr. Petit drew attention to tho deaths of threo persons suffering from cardiac affection which had recently occurred. They were aged respectively (30, -IS and -10. Dr. Potit added that quite a number of young porsons with heart diseaso must boat the present thno riding about tho streets of Paris, seeing that no less than 100,000 persons were in possession of machines in tho city. Of these a minimum of 1 per cont must be counted as being affected with heart disease, and tho incessant (Incitement attendant upon bicyclo riding must havo a very bad effect not only upon theso, but on otliors who were in the best and most robust health.

Here's the Idea

Remember the name

"l'hroiigli the lx'.uilifnl Molinwk Valley and down the Hudson."

I am a Trav'ling man I'll tei! you ot rnv plan. In spite of ail temptation 1 pursue my old vocation, I'm stili a Trav'ling man I A joiiy Fasrbank man!

CHOPUS:

For he himself has sai.J it, And it's greatiy io his credit,

stone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

W. L. DOUGLAS

St.. Louis, l'J nil Xoon.

II.v

jV Peoria, 12 Lv ludiauapolis, 7 eo -\r Cincinnati, 10 in ArI'lovelauil, '2 IDain Ar iiuil'alo, in in Ar Now York, :10 111 Ar Boston, (J3

Superb Equipment, Wagner Sleeping- Cars, and Dining Cars,

yi A

Lditonal, News of tlie week, hunday-chnol, Ministeii.il iiegiste1,

Kiitaiieial I nsn am e, Old and Young, P» hides Farm and n,

Odd Knots.

That he is a Trav'issig mstsj That he is a Fairbank man

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

Sold by Traveling men and Grocers Everywhere. Manufactured only by

N. K, FA1RBANK & CO., Chicago, III.

Of the Non=pulI=out Bow

The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off the case—costs nothing extra.

The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

Gin only be had with cases :,Ui: peu with this trade mark. Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now litttd with this great bow (ring). They ar.d wear like solid gold cases. Cost ni'iy about half as much, and are guaranteed :V-r twenty years. Sold only through watch

CUAP IS THE BEST. WOlVb NO SQUEAKING. And other specialties for

Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Misses aro the

Best in the World.

See descriptive advertisement wlilcli appears in this paper.

Take no Substitute. Insist on having W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES, with name and prlco stamped on bottom. Sold by

G. T. Randall, Greenfield, J. S. McConnell, Cumberland, Richman & Son, New Palestiue.

Til*:

"Knickerbocker Special"

ANew Dnily Train Between

St. Louis, Peoria, Indiana.polis, Cincinnati New York and Boston.

v?V

Big Four Route.

Lake Shore, New York Central and Boston and Albany R. R.

M. E..Installs, President.

E. O. MWornnck, 1'ass Traf Mgr. •••.•. Cincinnati.

1. B. Martin, Cf & Agt.

The Independent.

NEW YORK.

A Religious, Literary Family iVewsjmpcr.

and

Undenominational, unbiased anil impartial. A paper for clergymen, scholars, teachers, business men anil Jaiuilies. It discusses every topic of (lie dav—religious, iliuological, political, literary, social, .iitisiio .mil scientific. Its eonti ilnited .il licles are by the nio^t eminent writers of tho Fnn'isli -0

1 ingua^c

It employs specialists and distinguished writers ot it« twenty-one departments, as follows: Literature, Sieienee, Music.,

Fine Arts, .Sanitary, Missions,

lieliaious Intelligence,

Biblical Research,

scliool

and College,

Personals, t.'hanties,

A paper particularly fitted for lawyers doctors, cleryyinen, those engaged ill i-.us'i

A paper for the family, old and young. Its yearly subscription is £:.( 0, "or at ihatrate for any part of a venr.

Clubs of live, 52.0(1 each. Specimen Copies Free.

E IN iN N

P. O. llox 'JeS7. Kill Fulton Mreet, New York. 17f,

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

CHEATING Z* HORSE BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

Blanket

5/k

Horst

imitated in color and

style. In most cases the imitations looks just as good as the genuine^ but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much The fact that

are copied

Norse Blankets

strong evidence

that they are THE

STANDARD,

and every buyer should diat the

5/A.

trade mark is sewed OH

5/A

the of the Blanket. Fivo iVIila Boss

of the

Electric Extra Test Baker

,mm BLUETS

ARE THE

STRONGEST.

100 5/A STYLES

at prices to suit everybody. If you can't gel them from your dealer, write us. Ask foi the 5/A. Book. You can get it v/ithout charge, VWM.

AYES'.S

& SONS, Phiiv^lphuu

AT THE

EXPOSITIONS

—ZE^AINIYERSELLE,

PARIS 1339,

The Highest Possible Premium,

THE ONLY GRM0 PRIZE

FOR SEWING MACHINES,

WAS AWARDED TO

WHEELER & WILSGK MFG. CO.

-AND THE-

«*0R0SS 0F THE*

LEQIOH OF HONOR,

WAS CONFERRED UPON

NATHANIEL WHEELER,

The President of the Company.

HUMPHREYS'

Dr. Humphreys' Specifies aro scientifically and iareluily prepared Remedies, uwd for years tn

private practice and for over thirty years bv tho people with entire suecess. Eve/v single Sneciflo a special cure for the disease named.

They cure without drugging, pui'Kin^ or tho system and aro In fact and deed iiio Hovcrt*ianreducing Remedies of the World.

1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .•* a—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic..! 3—^Teethings Colic, Crying Wakefulness ,'ZS 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 8— N euralgia, Too

riiJIIC T',\NS TAHTLKS

ss, yiiuii','

people of lioth sexes, men ami \v men who read and think for themselves, A paper espeeiic I !y valuable for: hose interested in inn Arts, .Science, iMusic.

A paper giving valuable infiniiiution upon Finance. I.il'e insurance, omineiee. A paper Cor Sunday-School Workers, these who have a Kami, (iarden or il^nse Plants.

.25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25

line

he, Faceaclie.'.

9—Headache*, Sick Headache, Vert'igt)'', 10—Dyspepsia, Biliousness,Constipatiin' 11—Suppressed or Painful Periods .. 1 i8—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness...... 1'1—Salt lthcuiii, Erysipelas, Kruptious.. 15—Rheumatism, Kheumatle Paiua 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 19—1Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in tho Head. 20— Whooping Cough 87—Ivuliicy Diseases 28—Nervous Debility 1.00 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25 HUMPHREYS* WITCH IIAZEI, OIL,

The Pile Ointment."—1Trial Sizc, 25 Cts. SoIiJ liy DrtiKBletH, or smt pom-paid on rorolpt of prica.

Dr. lIuMi'HUKYB' Manual

(in p:i^oa, maiixu jse.

llUMJ'JlKKYS' DIED. CO., 111 & 113 illlsm St., KEW TOIll.

S E I O S

X'oj-ulhtho

-I le'er^'Ut! t.o'.-.fls, purify v.1".'.1 blood, (lie j.U'iis-iiyseil-ciiinl. Al-lml.Jo Blotches on tho Knee,

nut to tukc, wire ami up,

remedy tor jJiliousue.ss, Blotches on tho Kneo, 'is, C.nurrli, Colic, Cnr-.-itipuUoii, C'hroiiie Dinitlnna, Chronic, Liv^p Trouble, Dinbi'tos, Disordered Stolii.-icb,

lYi/.v-.ihoms,

N tt te Kiish,r

ln t-cliterv

l)y.m!psia, i-X'stoma, Kluluhmco. lf.iuiio Coinpl.aint!i. I'on! :ire:itii,T(oulAetic. Heurtlmrn.Hives, 2 .Iuund:i"j, lwtlney Complaints, Liver Troubles, 3

Kimaoa.

I.oss o£ Al'I-'HiUi, luemal Iv-r

ti 'ii, i'iiiiplex to tho 1! end,J plexion, Salt lh'iul, Sorof• uclie, Skill i)isStomacli.Tired I.iver, Uieers, (1'id every !ior di!'. 'n.-c. that impure mood or i'.-uiti:v ir, 11,• vi-o:..']' .lerioi'inam'e thoir funetion-i !.v Ih" inomarli. ioul intestines. I'er:uii:i pivt-n to over-tut 'i-2.ire oenelitiMl by t.iWini -one

1 fLiui'ul i)igesof lllooii Mil 1 .'. 111toei... 'aid ui.i.hH-V slitie, fl ii Vei 11 )c.Torpid

mmsi

Wi.' ri !th om Olll -ul!-

s.vi

lal.nli! at"r

ou-iil.

comii.uLd u?o oi' tho Kipnns Tabults isthesnvsst cure

for

obstinate eon-tip.-.tion. Vho'' ontuin

liolliinpf hat, «m be injurious to the

eate. 1

grogs t~,

*nv-1-5oil-

1-2

fsvosa tl.in,

j-4 ttrosa 7Sc.

1-34 kivwa 15 cents. Sent bv nii.il i)osu.iro pidil.

•-'•ANS CIIfi.MICA.li COMPANY.

Adiin'S-j

TFTK IUIV

P. O. llox 672, Now ovk.