Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 December 1894 — Page 2
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JEWELS AND ART.
The collar form of nccklace prevails this season, owing doubtless to its greater beicomingncss.
Black steel watches have a certain vogue. Tho surface is frequently and effectively studded with tiny diamonds.
Old Roman coins aro mounted as medallions. Another manifestation is designs in metal, with legends in Fronch or old English.
Medallions of painted ivory, or rather porcelain, are now put on everything that will support such ornamentation. It is suspected that these and tho new miniature craze support one another.
Perforated silver standards for teacups aro a recent addition to the equipages for afternoon tea. A lovely set seen had eggshell cups, with a palo lavender border above tho silver. Thoclfect was exquisite. —Jewelers' Circular.
4 ^f-
Ham LStric-kland, Masonic Hall Block.
THE "LEADER" LEADS!
Dolls to be Closed Out.
CHOICE OF ANY IN THE HOUSE, IOC.
Crokinole Boards, Books of all kinds, Poetry, Fiction and Christmas books, at greatly reduced prices. Family Bibles, former price, $5 now $4 A full line of Teachers Bibles at a corresponding reduction.
4ALBUMS.fe
illbuus, former pricc $5.o0 Now $3.00. Al'bums, former price S3.50 Now $2.00. Albums^ former price $2.00. Now $1.00.
Albums, former price $1.50. Now 75 cents. Albums, former price $1.00. Now 50 cents. These are less than former wholesale prices.
FINE TOILET ARTICLES.
W1LKINS & BECKNER, Leader Drag Store.
FRED S. KBELER,
Special attention given to pupils. Lessons in Drawing and Painting, 50c.
Studio, 13 1-2 West Main Street,
Mason Block. Open day and evening. I am permanently located here and ask a share of your patronage. FRED S. KEELER.
INE 0T0GRAPHS
We are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudv as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
A. O. MILLER.
IT
To-morrow we will be reaidy for our trade again, and invite you to call. We are grateful to you for the patronage given us during the past year. Our trade has exceeded that of any preceding year, and we feel confident the quality of goods, extremely low prices and courteous treatment, will make our future business still larger. We do not buy "job lots we do not offer 4baits we do not give short weights and measures. If you are looking for that kind of a store, ours is not it. We thank you for past favors and ask a continuance of them during next year.
Gallery over Post Office.
Florida and the South via liig Four Route This line is the natural tourist line to the South via Cincinnati. Magnificent daily trains from St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Benton Harbor, Sandusky, Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton, connect in Central Union Station, Cincinnati, with through trains of all lines with Sleeping Cars to Florida, New Orleans and all points south.
For full information call on nearest agent or address D. B. MARTIN, E. O. MCCOKMICK, G. P. & T. A.' m? Passenger Traffic Manager, Cin., O.
If Your Paper Is Not Delivorod Promptly. Auy complaints in regard to a failure of delivery of either the Indianapolis News, Indianapolis Journal, daily or Sunday, or the EVENING REPUBLICAN, should be promptly reported at the RE-
•wi-*4"* I* IT Pi, jk
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THE IEVENING REE
W. &V'MWtgOMERY, Editor j&(C Publisher.
Subscription Bates.
One week..... 10 cents One year ..S5.00
Kntered at Postoffice as second-class matter.
CARLISLE'S currency bill is gone up. It was a dismal failure. It has been withdrawn and a substitute will be rushed through the House, The Democrats are having as poor success with the currency crisis as they did with their tariff tinkering. People now are certain that the Democratic party has not the capacity to run the government. They have failed at every point since Cleveland went in.
THE bond holders and bankers of New York are always talking about honest dollars. They want all bonds, mortgages, stocks and everything else which they buy, if they can, "so nominate it in the bond," payable principal and interest in gold. They do this when they purchase said securities with greenbacks, treasury notes, silver certificates, silver or any other kind of money. Any kind of money is good enough to buy with but they want "honest dollars," "gold dollars" in return. These high toned people, blood suckers are so honest bless their souls. This is a specimen of their honesty r'
One great objection to the income tax was that it would cause so many people to defraud the government and even commit perjury. Let such people be given a term in the penitentiary and they will probably make correct returns when next they get a chance.
WILLOW BRANCH.
Frank Addison has returned from Denver, Col. to his home near here.
Dr. C. C. Pratt was at Anderson Thursday and Friday of last week.
C. R. Patterson spent Xmas at Spiceland. Curtis Wise came home from Bloouiington to spend the holidays with relatives here.
Santa Claus visited the school Friday. The show last Thursday night was not very well attended. £.
Miss Mae Jones is visiting at home for a few days. -r Will Carter came home Saturday to spend the holidays with his parents.
Miss Louie Fletcher, of Dublin is visiting here for a few days. Mrs. F. H. Sipe and son Elmer spent Saturday and Sunday at Kennard visiting relatives.
Elmer Apple, of Oaklandon spent a few days here renewing old acquaintances. Miss Wood Pedeu, of Anderson is a guest of Dr. Pratt and family for a few days.
Wilborn Wilson speut the first of the week in the capital city. Miss Hattie Grunden is spending a few days with Miss Clara Loudenback near Charlottesville. l**
Mrs. Ella Thomas will move to Oaklandon soon. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Braddock spent Sunday with their grandparents, Peter Wilson and wife.
The store lately owned by A. P. Thomas is now running in full blast under the name of Smith & Co.
J. A. Babcock was at Greenfield Saturday. Mrs. Simon Dailey is some better.
Miss Leoti Kuight, of Wilkinson was the guest of Miss Mame Patterson, Sunday.
Mrs, J. McCue left Monday to spend a few days with relatives in Ohio.
No doubt but some of the readers of this week's issue will expect a reply to the items in the last week's Herald. We know all good, moral citizens do not care to read that kind of news, (it it was news) and knowing that it must have been written by some one who is not a resident here for the good people of Willow are too well educated and have too much self esteem to collect such thoughts and be disgraced by signing their name to them to l»e exposed to the public. We will pass it by and sincerely hope that the wayward writer will realize that they are tiling from the true elevation of life when they allow their minds to wander on a line of disgracing slander and occupying the precious time of advancement by so doing. We trust they will realize that they are standing in their own light aud that they will come out all right, that we may all be men among men and not slanderers.
Holiday Kxcursioii via Pennsylvania Lines.
On Decemder 24th, 25th and 31st, 1894, and January 1st, 1895, excursion tickets wili be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg to points on those lines, valid to return until Jan. 2d. 1894. For details please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket agent. d-11-29 w-49t3
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1 1
A writer recently came over from Europe on one of the great oceau steamers and declares that at least half of the 500 well educated and well-to-do passengers were planning to break the laws and defraud the government by evading the payment of duties, even though success involved deliberate lying. He says: "I cannot find in the poorest and vilest parts of the city any block where the percentage of liars, thieves and bribe-givers is as large as was that among the first-class passengers of that floating palace."
WARRINGTON.
The schools here have but t^o^aysj vacation. f-j jj A large number of our young people attended the oyster supper at Eden last Saturday night. They report a good time.
Mr. Hardy of Tipton, was the guest of W. H. Trees last week. Mrs. Bert Armstrong who has been quite sick for some time past is much better.
Our school teachers attended the teachers association at your city last Saturday. Mrs. Robert Slaughter is visiting William Slaughter and family in Howard county. She was accompanied by Mrs. George Lawyer of Illinois.
The Odd Fellows are fixing their hall in grand style, having it papered, painted and a new carpet. Jesse Orr is doing the work.
Mrs. Sarah A. Tharpe of Herbst, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Matilda Trees. 8|tf Emery Kuhn of Tipton, Ind., is spending the holiday3 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn.
Miss Grace McCarty, one of Anderson's charming young ladies, is the guest of Miss Ida Cook.
The young people of Eden will give an entertainment at the school house here next Friday night. Everybody is invited to attend.
Clay Martindale who has been suffering with a broken rib, is much better. 'V Elder Hammond will preach at the Christian church next Sunday, also at night. He thinks of continuing his meeting for some time. /t
Mr. and Mrs. John Orr went to Fort Wayne last Monday, to spend a week with relatives. *,-j,
Miss Ida Copeland, one bf Anderson accomplished school teachers, is at home this week.
Mr. Stookey and Miss Etta Barrett were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barrett of Eden last Sunday. 't
How's Tliis.
We offer one hundred dollars tewaid for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lost 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., Waldiug, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Dec
Notice of Kl ction of Truste«
NOTICE
is hereby given that Greenfield Lodge No. i:t" I. O. O. I-. will elect three trustees at their Hall in Greenfield, Ind., at their regular meeting Friday evening, December 2S, 1S1M,
A. H. Rottman. Sec'y.
THE fc BEST NEWSPAPER For Indiana Readers is
And it should be in possession of every man who desires to be Thoroughly Posted on all political and general news topics, and especially Indiana News.
The Ially furnishes all tho news, local, domestic, foreign complete and accurate market reports a State news service that covers all important events, and a generous supply ol miscellaneous information for general readers. This year the proceedings of the State Legislature will be of especial importance and interest. Its columns, both news and advertising, are free from Indecent or objectionable matter. Give it a trial. It will cost you I
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JOURNAL NEWSPAPER GO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN is Agent for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Journal. Call at our office to subscribe.
TOBACCO.
Iron tobacco pipes are popular in central Asia. The tobacco plant is from thrco to six feet lik,...
The ii! aceo leaf is said to requiro about 12 weeks to cure. Oculists say that ouo form of blindness is caused by smoking.
Tho genus nicotiana contains about 50 species, mostly American. Of late years Florida tobacco has acquired a reputation as an excellent variety for cigars.
Europo produces every year about 500,000,000 pounds, of which Austria grows about one-third.
The nnmo tobacco comes from that of the pipe used by the West India islanders. It was originally tobago.
Dry snuffs aro prepared from tobaco that has been subjected to a high temperature before the leaf is ground.
For some time after Its discovery by the Europeans tobacco was called potum, the name given it by tho Indians of tho West Indies, Central and South America.
Tho early use of tobacco in Europe provoked much controversy. King James wrote a stupid book on the subject in order to discourago his peoplo from smoking.
Tho dried leaf has little of tho aroma of tho manufactured tobacco. This is developed by a kind of fermentation, to which it is subjected in tho warehouses of tho manufacturers.
'jjBjitfjigyiiLiBa wnnijt'njutfciti £g j»*j9v
FEEDLMQ WHEAT TO CATTLE.
iu the Wheat
The Extent It llM Reached Orowtng States. CHICAGO, Dec. 25.—The Farmers' Review says: Reports have been received by The Review from correspondents in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and tho Dakotas, ou the extent to which wheat is being fed to cattle. In some parts of Illinois, wheat has been fed largely, especially where markets are not easily reached, or where other feed crops are short. In other parts, however, less has been fed than in some other states, apparently because of tho ease with which the markets are reached, and also because no other farm product is found so saleable. So, a good many counties report little or no wheat being fed.
Indiana is feeding probably a little larger proportion, and in some of the counties, a third of the crop will be disposed of in this way. Ohio is feeding the crop freely, and in localities, more wheat than corn is being fed. Over a large part of this state half of the crop will be marketed in the form of livestock, and there are counties where the proportion of the crop fed will' be not less than 70 per cent. In Michigan tlio amount fed varies greatly, some counties feeding none and others nearly all of the whea' crop. Reports of 'SO and 40 per cent oeing fed are quite common. Kentucky reports large quantities being fed, and some counties will thus dispose of half their crop. Missouri reports a like condition.
Kansas and Nebraska are feeding very largely, the low price there making it a very economical food. In some counties in Iowa, it is being fed largely, even up to half of the crop, but in other countries it is receiving little attention as a feed. In Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Dakotas, considerable is being fed, but the practice is fur from, universal.
The New Homestead Scale.
^PITTSBURG, Dec. 25.—The new scale of wages for the great Homestead steel plant was posted in the 11 different departments of the mill at 7 a. in. Common laborers will receive the same wages they are now getting. In the converting mill there is a reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent among the skilled laborers. In the 10, 2'S, 32, 33, 35 and 40-inch mills there are reductions ranging from 20 to 35 per cent among the rollers. The latter class of workmen get the heaviest cut of all. The men consulted with Hujjh O'Donnell, who was their leader in the big strike of 1892, but who has not worked in the mill since then. He advised them to accept the terms, as they could do no better, and they will follow his advice.
Thres People Drowned. Wl»1 ST. PAUL, Dec. 25.—Yesterday afternoon at St. Paul park, three students at St. Paul college, broke through the ice in a bend of the river where the water was very deep and were drowned before help came. The dead are: Matthew Ulil, 19 Frank Lunger, aged 19, and Alphonso Langer, 22. Alphonso Langer lost his life in an attempt to rescue the others. Young Uhl is the son of the president of the college and the Langers were his cousins. The bodies of Uhl and Alphonso Langer were recovered, but the third body is still being searched for. spsg -V
Steamer Wrecked.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 25.—The Norwegian steamer from Eurapotori, was wrecked Saturday morning off Bourig. Twelve of the crew were drowned after being exposed in an open boat for 24 hours, the boat having capsized. One of those who were thrown into the water by the overturning of the boat saved himself by swimming ashore.
It Will Only Cost a Million Dollars. DENVER, Dec. 25.—Receiver Trumbull has fully determined to build a railroad from Pueblo to Trinidad to lill the gap in the Gulf system, and work will begin in about 30 days. The distance is 92 miles, and the estimated cost is $1,000,000.
Indications.
Fair weather cooler south winds, becoming northwest. //THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Cattle Markets For December '44.
Cincinnati Tobacco.
Offerings, rejections, actual sales and receiuts of white burley leaf tobacco during the week:
Hhds.
Offerings 2,-107 Rejections 811 Actual sales l,t»ot5 Receipts 1,594
The 790 hhds. new sold as follows: 2S3, §1 U0(ct3 95 265, £4 00«S5 95 124, ft! 00 @1 95 53, 00@i) 95 24, $Io J0@ll 75 30, $12 00(3.14 75 t, $15 25(ajl(5 75 1. *2U 00.
The 1,671 hhds old: 281. $1 00(T 3 95 500, $4 00«/,5 95 430. $j 00(j7 95 220, $8 OOuti 9 95 70. $10 (JOtctll 75 SO. $12 00(^14 75 48, $15 00@19 75 11, *20 o0@23 50. 2so sales during the holidays.
lioston.
Wool—Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX 19($ 20c, XX aud above 17^19e, 17c. So. 1 10 g.20c, No. 2 19Xg21c, fine unwashed, loc, unmerchantable lo@14e Ohio combing, No. 1 blood 20(gi21c, No. 2 Vi'-blood 20(£22c. Ohio delaine 19(t£20e Michigan anil above 15c, No. 1 18(^Hc, No. 2 20c, line unwashed ll©12c, unmerchantable 12c Michigan combing No 1 blood 20c, No. 2 blood 20@22c, Michigan delaine 17)a'@lSc. Kentucky, Indiana and Missoiui combing, %-blood lfi'.foAlSc, do blood 163a18c, do braid 16(all7c, clothing %-blood 10c, do coarse 15c.
Ituilalo.
Wheat—No. 2 red, 58).jc No. 3 red, 57c No. 1 white, 50.c. Corn—No. 8 yellow, 40,1.
8
«S,4?O No. 3 corn, 45££4(ic. Oats—No. 2 white, No. 3 white, No. 2 oats, 34c. Cattle—Choice to extra steers, $3 00@4 40 medium to good, $4 35 @4 65 good to choice heifers, $3 25((1.3 35 sl.ockei's, $2 25(«,2 80 feeders, §3 25w 3 5U. Hogs—Pigs, $4 'J5((t/4 35 mixed packers, $4 35@4 40 good mediums, $4 40(^4*45 choice heavy, $4 45UT4 55. Sheep and lambs—Choice to prime, native lambs, $3 00(^4 25.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—54(S54.j'c. Corn—43c. CattleSelect. butchers, $4 10(^4 50 fair to good, $3 40(&4 40 common, $2 00@3 00. Hogs— Selected and prime butchers, $4 40(^4 50 packing. $4 22)a#4 25 common to rough, $3 75«£4 15. Sheep—$1 0U(g}3 00. Lambs —$2 25(1^3 OD.
Chicago.
Hogs—Select butchers, $4 55@4 05 packers, #4 10(g|4 50. Cattle Prime steers, to 50(t55 75 others, $2 75^4 25, cows anil bulls, $1 «5@3 60. Sheep $1 25(^3 40 lambs, $2 25((ji4 00.
New York.
Cattle—$1 75(@d 00. Sheep—$2 00@3 25 lambs, $3 25($4 30.
For three nights, commencing
HARRY DULL
And liis Coinmeiliens. in a repertoire of new plays. Change of play every nijjht. Opening play
LITTLE WILD GAT
In Four Acts.
SFRCIAf, NOTICE—This is Harry Bull's fo''ty-eiidith successful week with the King of all repertoire companies. Prices to suit the times,
lo, 25 and 35 cents
Scats now on sale at White it Service's.
V:\TK.Y ANNorxt'KMKM-On Mondav night. Iee 21, Lsidies free. One paid reserved seat, :{3c, will admit two ladies, or one gentleman anil lady. .Kememder date and price, 15, 25, :\rc.
DR. C. A.
Office with D. W. R. King, West Main Street, Greenfield, Ind.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR.
dec8d-w
ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.
Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in office.
Olliee—Wilson block, opposite court-house.
C.W.MORRISONS SOS,
UNDERTAKERS.
W.
Greenfield
•Js-
In Vianet,
ANNA L- WILSON,
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 3!) K. M:iin Bradley and Lincoln
.Residence, corner
street, -treets.
Specialty—Diseases of Women and Children. City andeouutry calls promptly answered, dw
DR. M. L0CHHEAD,
IIO.MEOPA IIIIC 1WSICUN and SURGEON.
Main street, over
Office at 23t W. Early's drug store. Prompt attention to country.
calls in city or
Special attention to Children?. Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. :!!)t.ly
"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev.<p></p>MAN-O-WA.
XXII-2.
To whom it may concern: We the undersigned business men of Frankfort, Ind.. certnv that, we have known Or. W F. I'elliey Man-O" Wa) the past two years, and know him to i»e not only a good citizen, honorable and square in all his dealings and reasonable in his charges, but also as a skillful physician, and thai, he has had a large and extensive' practice during residence here: i. Y. KOWLKll, Kditor Frankfort Times.
STALKY A- BUItNS, Publishers News-Banner, A. 1). HFKliY, I'iistor Baptist Church. T. C. PALBY, Postmaster. J. H. PAULS & SONS. Ir.vioods, II ANNA MATTIX, Boots and Shoes. Fl^llICRBKOS., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, Sheriff of Clinton County. W. P. STKVKNS N, Furniture. Cl'SIIWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N.C. DAVIS, M. D. Ot'Anti Ilaldache Fame. L, lllLSINti Kit, AmerieanJKxpress Agent.
DR. MAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant hutr'rer from Cystetis. She was eon-^ lined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh find strength, sh" was treated by several prominent physicians, but to no avail. We had dispaired of ever having her cured. But we are happy to say that after four months use of your rndian Herb Kxtraets, she is enjoying perfect health. Riciiakd M. Davis, (reenfleld, Ind., July 24, '1)4.
Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 8.1 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Olllce in Wilson's New Block, Oreenfleld. Otlice days, Friday and Saturday of each week.
No'money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms $3.00 to $8.00 per month.