Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 December 1894 — Page 2

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J^'QlD

lNE-» 0T0GRAPMS

A. O. XX

Wanted—.i »kh! 151*» *»,

The Greenfield City Council war-1» t«» buy a first-class hcr.se for the Fire Department. Good solid color or dapple gray, weight 1400 or lobO, .with fine action. Call at the li.-en. barns of JciTi-ie^ & Son or C. K. Kinder, m«x: between one and wo o'clock.

^iDQQt.

^a ^ou Qat

5 CENTS:?PER POUND

CANDY

I U,

STICK A \D M. I£D

CANDY^

Strickland Masonic Hall Block,

'JOIN .US.

We offer the best goods at Get our vou can

ble Cash Price -prices, and if beat them we .you a good salary to buy for us. Saturday's Sale will be the greatest slaughter on Record. Everything Massacred

TREAT.

•will pay

vVo nre i)roj) tml lo o.xccuLo fmo pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all tunes. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices ro.-is-maVe. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

vR.

"1-^

x«y 11 ry over Office.

S.M'.UIMOI! via. ?''nnsylvania Lines.

On JJeeeuidor 24th, 2ot,h and 31st, 18!)4, and .January 1st, lSiJo, excursion tickets wiii be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg to

.Saturday points on th'-se lines, valid to return un1 til Jan. 2d. 1MM. Kor details please apply 1 11 'iiresj Pen:i.sylva.:!ia Line ticketagent.

iVlom.DKN. VA'CIIAK. d-11-20 w-49t3

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

One week 10 cents

fc.utered at Po.-stotiiee as second-class matter.

PJIILADKLIMIIA North American: At this time, wheu the fate of Professor Wilson and others liaugs iii the balance, and their uncle is casting about for vacant foreign missions or other offices, we are reminded of one of boyhood's little jingles, viz: "The wind Mew east,

The wind blew west, The wind blew over tlie cuckoo's nest •\Vhere -n-ill (his one—that one, go".''' "i. iS'iXA'D. reporis a new- girl at his

Mark Catt

house. Thomas Smith is now yrorkiug in his new shop. s-

Joseph Butler is reported on the sick list. Irvin Butler is ass'.-tlng Webb t!ie photogiv.pher at f-Jreer.utl'.l.

Caleb Fusey lias been working his corn thrashing outfit in this neighborhood. Our Butcher, Henry Hunt, has gotten to be quite a prominent meat dealer in che Greenfield market on market days.

A surprise social was given Rev. T. Holding aud wife Wednesday evening. I They received quite a number of presents, and all who were there report a good time.

Wesfcland Ohristion Endeavor society will give an entertainment at the church Xmas, which promises to be very interesting. Program will appear later.

Geo. Gates has bought the W. R. Hough farm v, est of here. Indications arc for t-vo or three more weddings.

Rev. W. H. Baker will preach at the Christian Union church p.cxfc Sunday, come out and hear him. Sunday school every Sunday at 2:o0 p. m. Ail invited.

Frank Boots lias moved to Ins v.•

Tiiere was so much

Notiee oi' Kleel 1011.

The amitnl meeting of the stocbholilers of he ii'eenlield Kleetric Light.and I'uwi-r Company of Oreenfield, IIKIKLIKI, for the purpose of elect,rig Oireelor.s to serve tlie en.suing year, ami .-meli ol her business as may come before the stockholders will be h«'Ul at the law otlice of Jfarsli l.'ook ill (ircen licl i, Tridhma, at one o'clock p. m., WeiiiH'tday, .hustiarv '.Hli, Is:j5.

'*fcf

Iiev Thomas Holoinsr is in a protracted meeting in II". ry wii y. Hermon 7i voUl JIUS .«oid Ms farm near the tile mill to Jot.Te-sup.

Mva Nowby, telegraph operator on iln C. H. & D. road, is home for a few7 weeks.

Miss Maud Binf rJ is very Kick w-tli typhoid iever.

Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Cfrin atf-Mided the funeral of Airs. Collin's -Hither, James. Xevv of Norihiitid, Wednesday of last week.

deuce recently eree'ed iie-u' the ctaoi. ,-The Blue River township Littwry Union has been organized with N. C. Hoi6 as President It meet--' every jb'niu.y night at the New school Louse.

KOHiiliT S. THOMSON,

](?c. 7 fi!ew-v." Secretary.

A Pretty 17 int.

Shu Biiid to tl youth :IM they .stood at the door While parting—tlio artful thing, "Don't knyek, if you please, us you did before,

But next time come with a ring." —New York Press.

A Double Advantage.

Tho Hotel Proprietor—What in thunder have you engaged that orchestra to play 111 the diniiu room for?

His Partner—To attract guests, of course. Tlie Hotel Proprietor—But it plays horribly.

His .Partner—Then the guests who come in won't stay to eat so much.—Chicago Kecord.

Avipio.

"To kiss yon I Imvo noi '..-check," Ho whispered in her .r She smiled and blushed inul looked quite wise

And answered, "1 have, de: r." —Now York Herald.

SLIGHTLY MPiOYED.

The Condition of Business as

Suliscripi'ion liates. Reported Fcr Last Week.

R. G. DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

Over Ten Per Cent More Peoplo Kmployed Now Than a Ye:ir A go—The Speculative Market Has Advanced a Little—liie Irim

Output Increased—Failures ol the c-ek in tlie United States and Canada. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—R. G-. Dun & Company's weekly review of trade says: Dun's review is enabled, by tlio kindness of several thousand manuiaeturers, who have forwarded statements of their payrolls for November this yea.', 111 lfsWij aud in 1S!2, to make a very encouraging comparison of earnings for that month, which shows an increase in tal payments of 15.2 per cent over last year, but a decrease of IS.3 per cent in comparison with

1S(J2.

A statement of hands employed shows Shut- in the same establishments 10.2 per cent more persons were employed than a year ago, but o.O per cent less than in l-V.nJ. The average of earnings for over 250.000 hands is 4 p„r oeiic larger than in i*y«S, but 13 1-2 p.:r cent less than in losi2, ami this statement takes

110

011

di"Cnrl4g£nu

given the idea of building the school house when it was first talked of with the plea :nt there woul not be enough pupils attend to justify building. If one will now visit the school, th^re will surely be a chp'i^e in Hi? kick?r« mind as the teachers all i.,.--.y etui handle, and we have a goo.-', of Blue River lew hiy shr.-

u.'i

be yrcu .'

The eye is the most pmrions OVP .- the human system and has well been called the "Mirror 01 the Soul/' Like many other ailments of the human body diseases and afflictions of the eyes are becoming daily more prevalent, especially is this so with children and the younger generation. Many young people and children are now seen weaving glasses and many more are suffering untold agonies for the want of them through the iguorance, pride and avarice of parents. Myopia, Hypermatropia and astigmatism are becoming common ailments to the eyes of cliiidten. All those severe headaches, red, inflamed aud tired eyes are caused nine times out of ten, by some one of the above ailments and could be removed by the proper adjustment of glasses. We have made a study of the eye for several years, have che finest instruments in the world for testing them and have fitted hundreds iu this vicinity. We tesc all eyes free of charge aud cell you honestly whether or not the eyes can be benefitted by the use of glasses. Li. A. Davis, Optician.

account of liours of work in 1

the month compared or 01 the establishments not worKing at ail this year, in some of the industries more iiauas are at work than in itU2, but in others the decrease ia large.

Failures^ for the past week have been 3-1U iu the LTnited States against oJi) last year, and. 4C in Canada against 40 last year.

BELOW THE LIMIT.

Tlio O-.ii lleserve in the United Stiites 'x.'ie tsury Takes Another Tumble. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The gold reserve yesterday took another clow award plunge by the withdrawal of $4,875,000, leaving the net reserve at the close of business $90,o41,o84, or $0,358,110 below the $100,000,000 limit. Of this amount withdrawn $4,550,000 was taken from the subtioasury at New York and £325,000 from Boston.

Assistant Curtis in speaking the situation thought that the heavy demand for gold during the last week was to meet dividend and other payments failing due on Jan. 1 of eacii year. During the first two weeks in each December sterling exchange always advanced and very often to the shipping point as is the case at present. After this week, Mr. Curtis thought the exportations of gold would materially decrease if it did not cease altogether. Of course it was a matter of regret thac our monetarysystem was such as to permit those heavy withdrawals against our will. Until congress took tiie matter in hand nothing cor Id be done except to hand out the gold whenever demanded.

H11

nlv.ars Dealers'

Contradictory changes in business are quite in order at this season. A'uiiher 1 tne linger orders in some brauches nor the depression, of prices in ofilers, ailoru a safe indication ol the general inovemeut. But tiie working force does not lessen more than usual lor the time of "Whore you will find us really to year, the demand for goods doea not I seem to diiuish, though in most departr[Vc

beiow fciie i:a-

merits it is considerably buiow tho ca pacity* of works iu operation, and the volume of business transacted is a little lai-gei in comparison with last year than in Kovemoor.

The speculative markets have advanced a iittie, tnougli reasons are hard to find. Wheat is unchanged in price, althtfbgii western receipts are as largo as they were last year and Atlantic exports are 831,205 bushels, against 1,02'J,250 a year ago. Corn is a fraction weaker without any important change in movement, though iiu receipts continue remarkably large. The heavy receipts of cotton have broken down the price to 5.75 cents, in spite of a strong speculative interest looking for some recovery from the lowo-:t point on r- eord.

The detailed rep. vss regarding the chief industries are not aitog..t iur encouraging. The iron out-pat increased during the inont-k vi JNoveiiiberanu. was l(y,702 tons weekly Doe. 1, against luj,CG6 ±sov. 1, but no increase in stocks unsold was 5o, j-9 tons, wnicli averages 11,700 tons per week, indicating that che increase in pro. .ae-iioa '.luring the month of i\ovember was not supported by the demand for p.i\r,'iuets. Accordingly prices have bee.t declining, the general average of articles "being onh'5-i.i) 01 tiie avertr/" in October, 1SU0, against 55.7

L'-ec. 1. The Pittsburg markets shows most weakness, iiesse uer pig being quoted at yiU.lo, and grey forge offered at $i.30, ami bar iron selling at 90 cents, but- in structural forms the eastern demand is suliiciently large to cause a slight advance in beams. Tlie I minor metals are stronger, though apparently for speculative reasons only,

The textile manufactures are on the whole weaker, although sales of wool for the past week, in part for speculative purposes, have been larger than one year or two jars ago and for two weeks of December and have been 0,ilu,2(X) pounds, against 7,857,200 last year and 10,028,800 in lb'J2. The orders i'or spring ol do not materially increase, but the current demand for immediate delivery continues unusually large. Cotton goods are demoralized by some reduction and by the announcement of a great auction sale of 27,000 pieces by Bliss, Fabyan & Company, and the irregularity in staples increases, while print cloths are steady.

A.- ., iciiifcion.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 15.—The members of the newly organized National Hardware association met yesterday for the purpose of completing their organization. The constitution previously reported, was formally ratified, and then the association proceeded to elect officers as follows: President, W. W. Supplee, Philadelphia first vice president, John Alting, Chicago second vice president, A. D. Langstaff, Memphis executive committee, S. N. Bigslow, Boston H. H. Bishop, Cleveland Frank Sc hap lug, St. Louis R. P. Barker, Elmira, IV. Y. F. C. Pritzlaff, Milwaukee, and W. P. Smith, Knoxville. The place for holding the next convention was then arranged, Pittsburg being selected. This concluded the formal work of tlie conwrniun, which thereupon adjourned sine die.

Dried 11 ('.'ii'trnlKv in Slovo. NORTH Li' i-'.:'u:: :,0,,Lee.10.—While Will Cross as drying, a cartridge on the stove if \-plod'.Hi, tearing the index linger from ni: haud.

.i4.

..jm

4 /\Aw

I am

On the corner of^Iaiu and Pen 11syh ani.i sli ects.

you better bargains than ever.

We luive a general line of every-

tiling for House-keep:ng.Come

ami get bargains, as we want to

reduce our block.

100 Bed

1 see acis

each.

at EO-cr' -s.

D. ROUND & CO.

WO L, Douclas

IS THE BEST

^5^. NO SQUEAKING And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys aud Misses arc tho

Best in the World.

See descriptive advertisement which appears in this paper.

Take no Substitute. Iusist on having W. Ii. DOUGLAS'

SHOES,

with name and price stamped

bottom. Sold by

G. T. llandall, Greenfield, J. S. McConne!l, Cumberland, Richman & Sou, New Pale- tine.

"Knickerbocker Speeiar

ANew Daily Train Between

St. Louis, Peoria, Indianapolish Cincinnati, New York and Boston.

"Through the iKtiiiiiifnl 3I»l)iiAvk Va-lej anrt the IfIKISOII."

I,v St. l.ouis, Lv l'eoria, Lv Irdinnapolis, Ar Cinrimmti, At 1 level:ind,. Ar l'lilValo, Ar New York, Ar Boston,

12 lit/ Xoou. :!n 111 7 00 111 10 -IT) j)

111

2 Id a 1 1 1 (i ."ri 111 1', (i oil

111

'J 05

111

Superb Equipment, Wagner Sleeping Cars, and Dining CaiH,

VIA

Bio., Four Route.

Lake Shore, New Vovk Central and Boston and Albany It. II. M. E. Incalls,

JO. (). MeC'orinu-k, Pass Traf .M^r. Cineiimati.

President.

Karn. and tiaiden, Odii iviiots.

i5. Martin,

(J & Agt.

The Independent.

NEW YORK.

A Religious. Literary and Family Newspaper.

I'lidenoniinailonal, unbiased ami inipiirtiai. A paper lor eler^vnieti, seiioiars, loaclier.s, inisine.ss men a?id families. It di ieusses every topic ol tlie day--relit ious, ilieological, polM it-al, literary, .stii-ial. ai ti -tu* ^eientilii:. Its conti 11 111I ar' ieles are Iiv I lie most eiiii: ent writersol 1 lie Kiiiflisli l.in^liaKe.

It emplovs specialists and di.sliii^uishcd writera oi its t.weiiiy-one departiueiits, as toi owi-: Literature, .Science, ilu.sic,,

Fine Arts, Sanitary, Missions, iteliiiimis 1 iiiellifienee, Jiiiilical ileseareh. 1

School ami College, I J'ersonals, riiarilie.-', Lditonal, News of tlie week,' .fc»iitniay-.seln»ol, I

Ministeiiai Ke^ister, l-'inaiK ial I nsu: an. c, iw-'f Old and Vn ui r. i't 1I l.'«,

A .aper particularly lilted for lawyers doetois, 1 clergyiii'-n, tlio.-e ENJRA^i'd MI nnsiucss, young people of both sexes, men anil 1 men who ad and think for themselves,

A paper cspecii! 1 ly valuable lor 1l10.su interested in iue An.-, Science, Music.

A paper giving va! alil(! infoniia'ion upon I'inance, Life Insu 1 aru-'. 'oinmci'ci\ A paper fur .Sunday-School Workers, tlii.se who ha.ve a Farm, iardi 11 or Hi use Plants.

A paper for the Iamilv, old and vounsj. Its yearly siibsen pi ion is^i.uo, or'at tiiatrate or an pa to a a

Clubs ol live. i'J.ou each. S|ec:mcri "opies l-'ree.

Tllli IJ\ iI£i'iINii£NT-

V. O. Jox L'7.^7. Ml- 111 to si New York. -hi.

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

S-C'

SS&k.

sr:-:r I7!' te!i you of my plan.

!m le cf -i! tempta'j jn I pursue mv old vocation, A icaiv

Ll'l a av'Jsna Sian! A jony

l-Lirbanz

.• CHORUS: he himself I lO|, a 7'rsv'

man!

to ma fcSlC&U llM. i"' rhzrl: man!

r'ik "Sw5

Soid bv traveling men and Grocers Everywhere.

N. K. FA1RBANK & CO,, CS*: ago, 111.

OAP

h-.,

""3?.

Manufactured

hasn't the tvarp threads,

-AND THE-

«l6R0SS 0F THE^

LEQION OF HONOR,

WAS CONFERRED UPON

NATHANIEL WHEELER,

The President of the Company.

9—Heinlaehea,

j&a^oo^a.v .-®o

J.ivi-r, !.vrs,

asai every otlior (lisiwe that luip.ire oiee.ii

"ti

only by

a u\i

Nearly ever pattern of -/A

Blanket JS

Horss

imitated in color and

style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it

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

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should ^e diat the 5^ tradfi. mark is sewed or the of the Blanket.

Five MHa Boss Electric Extra Tes$ Sak33-

mm BLANKETS'

ARE THE STRONGEST, IOO 5,'A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't gfc® them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the5/A liook. You can get it without charge,

VWM,

AYKES & SONS, PhUvVlphi#.

EXPOSITION n=^ffl¥ERSELLE, PARIS, 1359,

Tita Highest Possible I remimn,

JFHB«ONLY*GRAN8*PRIZE

FOR SEWING MACHINES,

WAS AWARDED TO

WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO,

E S

Dr. Humphreys' 8jieeiiic.H areseientillcallyand carefully prepared Kemetiies, used tor years In private practice unci for over thirty vears by the people with entire success. Eve.}" single Specific a special cure for the disease nriinci-l.

They cure withe-at dn^iiiR, pm-tini or redueing the system and are in facL aud deeci liio Isovereiiiu Iteuiedies of the Werid. NO. CURES. PniCRB. 1—Fevrrs, Congestion.1!, Inflammations.. .25 ii—Worms* V.'oim ever, Worm Colic 'Z!h 3-Tecthinprj CoMc, Cryi -, Wakefulness .-ih 4-Biarrhc» of Children or Adults ,t£5 (Jonahs* cold1!, lii-ouchitis 25 5-Neuralgift, 'i'c clic, i'aceaelie

Sic.'t Headaene, Ver!i(ra.. ,a5

10—Jlj-Hpepsiito rilioiisncss, ConstipatiJ a .25 11 Suypvosm'.tl or i'aiiiftrl ,, ,i»5 liJ—Wliitcs» Too Pn.fuso Periods 25 13—Croup, Ijsiryngiris, Hoarseness. 25 14—Salt ltlteHin,

Erysipelas, Eruptions..

1 5—Klteiuiiaiism,

.25

Klieumatie Pains

1—RlaljivJa, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19—C'atui'i'li, In.'hicnza, Cold iu tho Head. .25 3 0 2 5 27—Kidney sen 25 2S—Nervous Debility l.OO 30—Urinary WMVIOICPS, Wettinp Pod.. .25 HUMPHREYS' WITIUI IIAZEJ,

OIL,

"The I'ile Ointment."—Trial Size, 28 Cts. Sold ly or M-i»t jtost-jtaiil on receipt of price.

PB. lliTMiMiUKY.s' MANUAL (1 pnKea,) MAII,KI PUBB. litJIFJIUKW^ED. CO., 1 & 11 aHilliam St., KEW YORK.

a cs.

C- 4 O $+*990+

5 1 A N S A S at to mr S o.r»( to ajui uiwit v.-.oij.sxtu •!. Ai'fliablo ivMv-.Iy f*:v :s, :i tho l'ju-o,

Jifc'east\ Catarrh, Colic, Constipation,

(JJir.mic Cnronic I.P.MT Trouble,

bote?, lh.v .i.i ss, J! l)yMppra»i:», iv'/fi'iM, Com- I,

1J,

nnn(!u*«\

a in I 1 a Iviilni'V 'OIllI". tn.i I li-ni. Kl..a & i.o.Nettle lit: tion, l'iu.pU'f to the Heail,| ple-.-ion, S:il 2 liiKui, Serof 5 nelie, Slf in Ii:--

Ki-Jiv-y (Vmi biiiUs,

of Apj'1.'.!.

Stonincli.'i'n-i il

{.ivor 'IrouiiWe!

•--, Mi

aiiti si 11 j' NaUo'.a,

t'r.i'if.il Dili'siCusi: or iilood S I

WU1

ula.Sic-V sad- 2' S !-i elr.u-., torpid er p.vi.-.ptom i- Vii Its from formpropel jn-rtorm-

fM|,n-c t.l

anceoi t!ic:r i-.in.'tbyt! 2 intestines. Lru-en 2

I'I'ei-jons

-ions

iriveu

o!l

!Cfi

to o^er-L-aleocn-andev.le,Miincli

1-^- ...i! ui^ iiiu

uiouic

atu-r me.1.!. A

continued Kse of the KipnnsTabules is (lie siircst, 0 0 cjni to.' l:.- tiimte i'riis(i,.- .iou. Thoy eontniu 0 ml /iieK that, esm ho injurious to tiio west, (icli-

onto. 1 IjroKS ITI-OHH 1.

press 15 c-nl'i.1-? Si-lit. Uv :iv

l-i Ki-0£3 '."fie, O

Aitfh-Cfifi TTIK O-IKMICAI.

,1 to "!•!. I.Vlj {.'OluFA.NY,