Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 December 1894 — Page 2

Ham L. Siricklant

I I

FI STE

We have received direct from the U. S. sub-treasury at Cincinnati a limited number of World's Fair Souvenir Coins. This is the issue made as World's Fair Souvenirs, and for which hundreds of people paid $1.00 each. We will exchange what we have at par. If you want a keep sake come in and get one.

LE "LEADS

DolLs to be Closed Out.

•CHOICE OF ANY IN-THE HOUSE, 10G.

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.

,^ALBUMS.fe

Albums, former price $o.00. -Xow $3.00. -Albums, former price $3.30 Now $2.00. Albums former price $2.00. Now $1.00.

Albums, former price $1.50. Now 75 cents. Albums, former price $1,00. Xow 50 cents. These arc less than former wholesale prices.

THE LISTENER.

Senator Coko of Texas will .be CO years of ago next March.

James Willis of Mount Sterling, Ky., has been struck by lightning four different times and still lives.

John Floyd, a colored carpenter of Augusta, (ia., has named his four sons Jay Gould, Vanderbilt, Rockefeller and l'hil Armour.

Joseph Mylchreest, the South American "diamond king" who can talk about selling the gems

tho quart, is a Manx

man by birth. Prince Itnspoli, mayor of Home, is a believer in republicanism. lie owns land in Florida, raises cranberries in New Jersey hogs and married a lady of Boston.

Tim Rev. Dr. Charles II. Park hurst lias a double in the house of representatives in the person of tiro new Alabama member, Mr. Harrison, elected to fill out tho term of Governor Oates.

tSU

TOILET ARTICLES.

W1LKINS BECK Mi Leader Drag Store.

FRED S. KBELER,

Special attention given to pupils, 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.

IINE 0T0GRAPHS

We are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet si/e, 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

(gallery over Post Office.

Lessons

Florida ami the South via Uig Four ltoutc

This liue is the natural tourist line to the South via Cincinnati. Magnificent daily train." from St. Lot\is, Peoria, Chicago, Benton Harbor, Sandusky, Cleveland, Columbus aud 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 (). MCCOUMI G. P. &T.A.

Passenger Traihc Manager, Ciu., O.

II Your l'a|i«-r Is Not Delivered Promptly.

Auy complaints in regard to a failure of delivery of either the Indianapolis News, Indianapolis Journal, daily or I Sunday, or the EVENING REPUBLICAN, should be promptly reported at the RK-

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

One week One vear

cents

S5.00

Entered at Postotiice as second-class matter.

CHIIISTMAS weather is here in good style now but it was a day late. We are now in the edge of a good cool spell.

SPAIN* has practically closed er mark" ets to American products on account of Democratic legislation. Cleveland and Greshatn threaten to close American markets agaiust all products from Spain including Cuba, but this would hurt us as bad as it would the other fellows, as we get seven-eighths of our raw sugar from Cuba and cannot supply its place.

Tliey Went, Tliey Saw, They Conquered.

On the morning of December 4t.h, Charles Barr, of Greenfield, R. J. Sample, of Fortville and Thomas Vail, L. C. Pickel, Charles Edwards, J. G. McCord aud J, P. McCoid, of McCordsyille took the west bound iram for Indianapolis at which place they laid in supplies for their expedition. They were to leave on the midnight train lor the scene of conllict. J. G. McCord, fearing that he might be munched by a ferocious bear made a short run to Castleton to notify his lady friend of his hazardous undertaking, and gave her the key by which she might identify his remains in case of tatal adventure. At the appointed hour the brave hearted company took the train for St. Louis. It is needless to say that 110 one in the car occupied by our "jolly teven" slept too soundly.

At St. .Louis, they took the Iron Mountain road for Dunklin county, Mo. On this route, R. J. Sample loses his hat temporarily, while passing through a tunnel. The loss might be explained in three different ways —the young lady with whom he was conversing may have removed it the sudden fright on entering the tunnel caused his hair to hurl it away, or some of the boys may have assisted in its disappearance. See Sample Later—J. G. McCord, J. P. McCord and Sample, after some degree of pleading, succeeded in trading dinners with a yery entertaining middle aged lady, who was ©n the same train and bound for Louisiaua. t*

Without further incident of note, the party arrived at Kennett, Mo., the terminus of the journey by rail, late in the day. They sought a hotel. Having made arrangements for lodging and feeling so good natured, they all went to singing school, but the music teacher was not acquainted with the key suitable for their voices, so they took no part. The next morning, the heroic band in company with four citizens of Keunettfas guides, took and an overland route to the big forests several miles away and finding a suitable place, pitched their tents. Charles Edwards was rewarded by seeing the first doer, but concluded not to shoot it. Friday, several deer were seen, but none secured. Late in the afternoon Sample aud Pickel saw an animal of strange mien. The first bloodshed of the season was about to take place. Sample took Pickel through the manual of arms and marched him into line. Ac the word "lire" the entire company (of two) responded. On making a bayonet charge, they found they had slaughtered a—raccoon. On Saturday Tommy Vail and Barr succeeded IU shooting a deei, Vail giving the fatal shot.

A day or two later, Sparks and Pickel strolled about five miles from camp. Sparks brought down a fine deer. Chas. Edwards had a spell of nervous excitement, brought on while fishing with two lines. At the time that two fine fish were tugging at the lines and a large llock of ducks were flying over head, the actions of Edwards surpassed anything recently seen at a museum. J. P. McCord 's actions as he sat on a rickety stump in the middle of the stream struggling with a large l!sh would make a good cut for a comic almanac.

It is also suggested that Pickel take a life preserver on his next trip. The clarion notes of J. G. McCord and Barr would almost shatter the wood work of Tomlinson Hall on the evening that they were lo^t. Vail's eyes would make a good copy for a Brownie design when he brought down his deer. Many other features might be mentioned but space forbids.

Our boys speak in high terms of praise in regard to the sociability of the people of Kennett and vicinity, and especially of the courteous gentlemen, W. R. Sparks, J. R. Hazel, P. W. Banks and W. J. Hulen. •, 3?

UILADKLril

IA.

The Christmas entertainment Monday evening was a grand success. Proceeds amounted to $11 m.

Mrs. James Hotde and daughter Lelift, are visiting Mrs. llogle's sister at Indianapolis. see

D. D. Ramsey of Terre Haute is spending the vacation with his parents, Rev. J. L. Ramsey aud wife.

Miss Branch Huntington is visiting relatives in Cumberland. Bo patient, dear people, we'll have gas after while.

Mr. aud Mrs. Ernest Elliott spent Christmas with Mrs. Kiiiott's mother, Mrs. Fields near Greenfield. ||j"Mr. George Hoglo is visiting relatives in Illinois. I 5

Miss Delia Eastes of ne. G»v.-f nfield was at Dr. J. S. Bell's Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rice of Woodside, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Frank Larrabeeof Carrolton. spent Sunday with Mr. A. C. Atherton and wife. WS?'

CUMliKltLAMD.

Miss Gracie Husted, a teacher in the Fort Wayne schools, is spending her vacation here.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ebaugh of Frank-

The exercises at the school Friday afternoon were well prepared and were heard by an appreciative audience. The number of pupils enrolled, one hundred bright, intelligent girls and boys, and we think the teachers deserve praise for their

manner of conducting the exorcises.

Married at Indianapolis last: Wednesday at 12 o'clock, high noon, Miss Lillian Dale Toon to Mr. Carey Fry of that place. The bride's dress was white silk

Mr. and Mrs. Loucks of Tipton are guests of Jesse Ebaugh. The entertainments here were well attended.

Charley Buchanan of Indianapolis visited his parents last Sunday.

There are several cases of measles iu town.

Alee Furgason of Franklin college, is home for the holidays.

Rev. Spear will conduct services here Sunday week.

The Evangelical church will begin a series of meetings after the holidays.

CHARLOTXKSVIUj

Rev. Jesse Johnson of Winchester, attended Friends meeting here Thursday. Will Leamons was at Indianapolis on business Saturday.

Channing Staley, Mrs. Bowen, George Burnett aud Miss Xewbern attended I

Teachers Association at Greenfield Satur day. C* Molhe Roland of Richmond is visiting friends heie

Ruben Xewbern of Medaryville, is visiting his daughters here. Mrs. Bowen aud Miss Xewbern.

Xext week the great temperance meeting begins here, the first service will be in the Friends church Tuesday evening.

The cantata at the M. E. church by the Sunday school Christmas eve was one of the best entertainments ever given at this place, and was witnessed by a large aud attentive audience. Supt. Laue and Isaac Hatfield deserve great credit for their work.

The Christian church held their entertainment Wednesday evening aud had a very delightful and successful entertainment as they always do.

How's Tills.

We offer one hundred dollars rewai for auy 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 last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.

ledo, O., Waldiug, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Dec

Notice of IClectiou of Trustee.

"VTOTICE is hereby given that Greentteld Lodge l\ No. I: .'i I. O. O. i'\ will elect three trustees at their Mall in Greenfield, Ind., at their regular meeting Friday evening, December '2S, isy-l,

And it should he in possession of every man who desires to he Thoroughly Posted on all political and general news topics, and especially Imli.wia News.

The Laily furnishes all the news, local, domestic, foreign complete and accurate market reports a State news service that covers all important events, and a geutrous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. This year the proceedings of the State Legislature will he of (.'special importance and interest. Its columns, hot.li news and advertising, are tree from indecent orobjectionable matter. Give it a trial. It will cost you

lin, are the guests of relatives aud friends. Rev. Ebaugh conducted services in the Baptist church Sunday night. I

West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To- jnto a pot which has been used before

-t ^CENTS A WEEK.

And for Five Cents additional you will receive the Sundiiy .loiiruai, which contains more and better rending matter than any other paper printed in Indiana.

The Weekly is furnished at SI a year. Liberal commissions to agents. Subscribe with any of our iiirents, or send direct to

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The GUKENKIKLD REPUBLICAN is Agent for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Journal. Call at our ollice to subscribe.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.

LOVE STRATAGEM.

And Bob Will Not Go Out of Nights With the Boys Any More.

He had married the girl of his heart, and she was all his fancy painted hei, and more, too, and ho should have been a« happy as a clam at high water, but he wasn't. Somehow he had got in with the old fast sot and took to spending his evenings away from home, running around town with tho boys.

His wife remonstrated, made herself charming and agreeable, but failed to keep him at home in the society of herself and their friends. Things were going from bad to worso when she suddenly hit

011

with pearl trimming, the groom wearing 1 the convention:).! black suit. Miss Toon was one of our lady teachers.

The attendance at the Baptist Sunday school Sunday was seventy-three, amount of collection eighty-three cents.

a scheme to recall him to

herself. One night he was particularly requested to como home early. He, as usual, failed to comply, and it was midnight when ho hurried up to his steps, opened the door with his latchkey and found his home a blaze of light and filled with a largo company. Ho was met by liis best man of a year before, who, in full evening dress, hurried him up stairs. "Jump into your dress suit, Bob. The minister is here to marry you over again. "Many me over again?" gasped Bob, 1 blinking about in tho light. What do you mean?" 1 "Oh. it's a custom of his to visit I each couple lie marries uii the anniversaxy of their wedding day, and, after asking a lot of questions, to read tho vows over and have them respond. Ho thinks it's a good idea, and so do we I an." I "Where's Nellie?" Is? "Down stairs in her wedding dress, I looking sweet as a peach, waiting for you."

When Bob entered tho parlor, he lookI ed like anything but a happy bridogroom. He was shamefaced and worried, but when ho saw Nellie, as fair and lovely as she had looked at their nuptials, lie braced up, and in a few minutes was listening to tho "I charge ye" of tho minister and feeling very much as if it were solemn as a funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neiger and Ed Gale visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gale! Tuesday. ':,,

Then came congratulations and presents and social merrymaking, and when the company left Bob told them that he would begin a new honeymoon that should last as long as ho lived.

And he kept his word. He says that if young married people could keep their anniversaries in that manner they would not forget the obligations binding upon them, aud he gives his Nellie credit for having a long head as well as a loyal heart.—Detroit Froe Press.

Photographing on Tissue.

'From some unknown source the following unique method of photographing designs on tissues is reported: The tissues are first plunged in a bath of priiuulino, to which common salt has been added they are then washed and afterward immersed for a quarter of a minute in a bath containing .25 per cent of nitrate of soda, strongly acidulated by nitric or hydrochloric acid. After another washing, and while the tissuo is still moist, or after it has been dried in the dark, tho photographic negativo plates to be reproduced are applied above, and the whole exposed to tiie light, on a clear day and in brilliant sunlight half a minute exposure sufficing, but oil a dull day 530 minutes being required. After tho lapso of tho necessary time, a small piece of tissue exposed being used as a test of tho printing, the tissue is plunged into tho developing bath if not, it is placed in the dark, the development beingfearried out as for colors dyed in wool. As in tin process of ordinary photograph printing, familiar to all, the color is developed in this method at tho spots whero tho plates have prevented the action of the light, while it is not developed elsewhere, and interesting work is tho result.—Now York Sun.

Flowerpots.

All now flowerpots require to no soaked in water and allowed to dry thoroughly before being used. The soil does not hang well to the sides of garden pots unless so treated. Dirty puts a.ro open to the samo objection. Let any ono try to put a plant, with fresh soil

«t..i and left unwashed, and ho will find in^j," few days, when the soil begins to dry

KOTTMAN. Sec'y.

THE BEST NEWSPAPER For Indiana Readers is

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,

that it leaves a space and does not adhero as it should to tho sides of it. No plant can possibly flourish under such circumstances. The roots of a plant draw to the sides of a pot naturally in search of moisture, and growth, of course, is checked if a current of air is allowed to pass between them and the sides. Some plants exhibit this tendency in such a remarkable degree that few roots aro to be seen, except a network on tho outside of the soil noxt tho pot. —Florist.

To Clean Bronzes.

It is not a good plan to clean bronzes, as tho polish is very easily spoiled, but if necessary nothing is better than cleaning them with water and ammonia, using a stiff brush like a nailbrush. Dry carefully after rinsing thoroughly. They should be carefully dusted every day with a soft cloth and a feather brush, and a little sweet oil may be rubbed on occasionally. To removo stains from bronze make the article very hot by dipping it in boiling water then rub it with a pieco of flannel dipped in suds made from yellow soap, rubbing clean with soft linen cloths.—Chicago Herald.

Tho Word "ltuss."

Tho word "boss," so commonly applied by an inferior to ono of higher grado in tho United States, is not, as generally supposed, American in its origin. It comes from the Low German and is heard frequently in continental Europe. In Gormany ono often sees the sign "Schlaf Baas," which, translated, means tho boss of a lodging house.—• Hardware.

Tho Mystery of It.

Mrs. Sniffwell—Why, Bridget, you have been eating onions 1 Bridget—Shuro.muin, you're a moind reader.—Quiver.

COMING!

For three nights, commencing

MondoffrDBG. 24.

HARRY DULL

Ami his Onninediens, in a repertoire of new plays. (. hange of play every night. opening play

LIIILE WILD CUT

In l^otir Act:s.

SI'K(. I A N O I E —This is Harry Oull's fo t\ -eight li siiccesslul week with the king of rll repertoire companies. J'rices to suit tlie timcp,

.to, 2o and -3."3cents

Seats now oil sale at White A" Service's.

KXTICA A N'.N'OI N!KMKNT—On Mon.hll night. Iee lit, Liidies free One paid reserve! seat, will admit two ladies, or one gent'ema! ami lady. Keniemder date ami price, !•", 25, iila

DR. C. BHI.r,

Ollice with I). W R, King, West Main Street, Greenfield, Iud.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EAR and EYE.

dec8d-w

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Isotary always in office.

Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

ANNA L- WILSON, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Ii«- iis-

Ollice 3!) K. Msiiu street, Bradley and Lincoln streets.

I Specialty—Pisei-j* of XVom'en"and Childrr n.' ity and country calls promptly answered. d\v

C. W. MORRISON 8 SON1,

UNDERTAKERS.

7 W A I N S

Greenfield, -*^1 ndiana.

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, 11011 WllllC I'lll'SICIAN and SURGEON.

OfTice at W Main street, over Early's drug .storePrompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Childrenp, Womens* and Chronic Diseases. Late resident phjsician St. Louis (Jhildreus Hospital. :i!itly

"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Natious."—Rev. XXII-2.

MAN 0 WA,

To wli mit mav concern We'lie undersigned business men of Frankfort, Iii 1 certitv thai we have known Dr. W IViliey (Man-O-Wa) the past two years, and know him to be not only a good citizen, honorable ami square in all his dealings and reasonable iu bis charges, but. also as a skillful physician, and that lie lias had a large and extensive* practice during residence here:

V. KOWI.KK, ICditor Krankfort, Times. STALKY A- Hl'KNS, Publishers News-Manner, A. I). ItKUKY, I'nstor Jtaptist Church. T. C. D.AL15Y. Postmaster. .1. H. I'A HIS A SONS, Pry Goods, II ANNA .V MATTIX. HooIs and Shoes. l'lSMKItHKOS., Novelty Store. PA VIP T. MILL, Shenir of Clinton County. \V. 1'. STEVKNsi N, furniture. CIJSMWA lUiOS, Confectionery. A. A. LAI UP. Druggist. N.C. PA VIS, M. ot Anti Maldache Fame. L, MlLSINtiKK, AmericanfKxpress Agent.

PU. MAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant Mill'.'rcr from Cystetis. .She was contiued to the house, she was greatly reduced in' tiesh mid si rength. Sin- wus trested by several prominent physicians, but to no avail. Wo had disjiaired of ever having her cured. But we are happy to say that alter four months use of your Indian Herb Kxtracts, she is enjoving perfect licnlth.

KICIIAKO M. DAVIS.

Goentield,

Iiul..July 24, "J4.

Pr. Man-O-Wa treats, and euros 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Oflice in Wilson's New Hloclr, (Jreentield. Ortice days, Friday and Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms .|3 00 to $8.00 per month.