Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 January 1895 — Page 2

Mason Block. Open permanently located your patronage.

W. 8. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Hates.

One year «r.no

Entered at l'ostollice as second -class matter.

TJIK State Teachers Association recommended that the flag salute, as prepared and authorized by the Woman's Relief Corps, be a part of the exercises of all our public schools. We thoroughly believe in that idea, and think that a love and reverence for the American flag and all that it stands for should be instilled into the hearts and minds of all our school children. It will make them nobler and better men and women. Let the flag salute be given inside and the beautiful starry banner kept floating over every school-house in our laud. We understand that steps will be taken in the near future to unfurl to the breezes handsome flags over all the school-houses in our city. Speed the day.

Mr. A. B. Morrison, of Marion, is here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Martin,of Richmond are visiting her sisters, Mrs. L. W. Gooding, Mrs. F. H. Crawford and Mrs. Milt Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. RufEner entertained a small company last evening in honor of some Shelbyville friends who are visitiug them. Some one stole can of ice cream which had been left outside until wanted. If Ed finds out who the parties are there will bo coolness between them.

Watched the New Year In,

Miss Katie Boring and Lawrence Wood and wife entertained a party of young people at Mr. and Mrs. Wood's home on Wood street last evening. The evening was spent iu various games and refreshments were served. The young folks stayed and saw the New Year "come in."

SlOO Reward, :#IOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has beed able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly ou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, aud giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have .so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any •case that it fails to cure. Seud for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O.

Sold by Druguifts, 75o.

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.

J[ALBUMS.fe

Albums, former price $5.00. Xow S3.00. Albums, former price $3.50 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.

FIInTE TOILET ARTICLES.

INE 0T0 GRAPHS"

W1LKINS BECK NEIL Leader Drug Store.

FRED S. KEBLER,

JJrtist.

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

Studio, 13 1-2 West Main Street,

Lessons

day and evening I am here and ask a share of FREDS. KEELER.

We are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. class and prices reasonable teed or no pay.

A. O. MILLER

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

Our pictures are firstSatisfaction guaran-

Gallery over Post Office.

WKS'ri.ANI).

.James Lindamood visited at Strawns last week.

Arlie Johnson, of Russiaville is here visiting friends. Will Burris visited his brother Matthew at Jerome last week.

Bert Luse, of Fairmount is visiting his grandfather, N. D. Collin. Ben Biuford, of Knightstowu speut the holidays with his brother Horace.

A gas well will be drilled by the Morristown company on Micajali Young's farm.

M. A. Catt has been making some improvements by graveling the street north of the store.

Holt's Dramatic Company played their first engagement at Township Hail Thursday uight.

Norris Harold, a student of the Physio Medical College, Indianapolis, spent the holidays at home.

Mrs. Orlando Binford, of near Ingalls visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hackleman, over Sunday.

Married at Knightstowu by the Rev. J. O. Biuford, Dec. 23rd, Ed L. Macy and Eva Sivard. Ye correspondent wishes them along and happy wedded life.

Westland Sunday-school elected officers Sunday for the coming year as follows: Superintendent. Micajah Young Secretary Mattie Biuford, Treasurer, Gussie Lindamood: Librarian, Willie Skinner. The C. U, church Sunday-school also elected ollicers, yiz: Superintendent, J. B. Smith Secretary, Lou Wiley Treasurer, Joe Smith.

George Eaton and wife entertained quite a number of their friends Christmas by giving an elegant dinner wi'.h Christmas tree, loaded down with presents. Everybody who was there enjoyed the day and it will long be remembered. Among those present were Mr. aus Mrs. Theo. Hargrove, Mrs. Lizzie Eaton and son, of Greenfield, Benj. Earnest and family, of Carthage, Mrs. Ella Hutsou and Harvey Johuson, of Xew Castle, Minnie Johnson, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Smith, Mrs. Nathan New by and Mrs. James T. Smith, of

Westlaud.

1

Florida and the South via Big

jau

Four

Route

This line is the natural tourist line to the South via Cincinnati. Magnificent daily traius from St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Benton Harbor, Sandusky, Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton, connect iu Central Union Station, Cincinnati, with through traius 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. MCCORMICK, G. P. &T.A.

Passenger Traffic Manager, Cin., O.

McUO KDSVILLK.

Teachers institute here next Saturday. A fine time anticipated. The second division of Room 4, will deliver their themes at the school hall on Saturday evening, January 12th. These exercises promise to be a valuable feature of our school work.

The entertainment given by the pupils of the high school department was well patronized and enthusiastically received. Our people are always ready to aid in any worthy enterprise that shall advance our schools. Receipts of the evening $23.14. An itemized account of expenses will be presented to the high school pupils, that the people may know just what is done with the money.

Last spring at the request 'of J. W. Jay, our trustee consented to collect the tuition for the present term from those who are not members of this school district. At the request of the trustees the Principal has been doing this work for previous terms and reporting to said trustees. This year he declined to do so, not that he did not wish to be accommodating but deemed this the proper thing to do.

Peter Hinds the popular teacher ©f Room Three received a valuable present from his pupils.

Carl Morrison was given a fine dictionary holder by the Universalist Sunday school.

The Xmas eve exercises £at both churches were a decided and a pronounced success.

The decorations at the Universalist church under the directious of that master genius, Carl Morrison were the finest we have ever seen in a church. A description would not do them justice hence we forbear.

1

The Xmas program at the Universalist church came very nearly having a sad ending As it was Seymour Morrison who was playing the part of Santa Glaus, was burned about the neck and face but not seriously. For a time it seemed that he would be burned to death. Presence of mind and timely aid, however, sayed him.

Nelson Day, one of McCordsville finest young men, is busy eariy and late. His business is growing rapidly. Square, upright business principles always win. Brother Day, we wish you unalloyed success.

Quite a number of visiting friends were in McCordsville during the holidays, among whom were the following: Chas. Brewer, of Southport, at Hamilton's: Andrew Crossley and wife, of Pendleton, at Henry Crossley's Delia Braydon, of Anderson, and Thomas Kimberlin and wife, of Indianapolis, at James Kimberlin's James Newdigat and wife, at Peters': George Vanover, William Negley and their families, of Greenfield, at Mr. Negley's Hester aud Mary Bosworth, of Pennville, at Dr. Harvey's Thomas Bunker, wife and child, and Pearl Hiatt, of Pennville, at J. W. Jay's Mr. Deeriug and family, of Petersburg, at Morrison's Miss Lulu Prater of Anderson, at Mr. Prater's R. F. Cory and wife, of Indianapolis, at J. D. Cory's James Smith and wife, of Indianapolis, at Mrs. Smith's parents, D. Brown and wife.

Mrs. Kate Beech, of Jamestown, Col., is visiting her father, Henry Crossley. She will remain here several weeks. She was one of the delegates to the convention that nominated the successful candidates last summer. /v

George List and wife are spending the holidays with relatives at Dayton, O.

Mrs. Davidson is visiting her son, Rev. J. O. Bills, at Converse, Iud. Temple Smith is with relatives at Acton, Ind. Fern Fred visited relatives in the Capital City. Pearl Wright visited R. J. Sample and family of Fortville. Emma Edwards is the guest of relatives in Hamilton county. Alma Apple and Ferdie Fisher are visiting friends at Noblesville. Mrs. Aaron Vail is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bills, at Converse. Mrs. L. C. Pickel is the guest of Prof. Summers and wife at Windfall, Tipton county. Levi Peters, H. C. Cauldwell and Henry Crossley gave a Xmas turkey dinner to a few of their friends.''" •'Jen," the old family mare belonging to W. F. Helms, died Saturday night, aged 34 years. We do not wonder that the loss of such a faithful animal should bring tears to the eye.

George Teal, of our vicinity, and Miss Millie M. Jarrett, of Eden, were united iu marriage by Rev. Fish on last Wednesday. May happiness ever be their lot.

A series of meetings is in progress at the M. E. church. May much good be accomplished. J"

Flora Grimm, of London Mills, 111., :'s visiting her,.parents, Mr.jtnd .Mrs. Kimberlin. V''"*

The members of the^I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges will be publicly installed on Tuesday evening.

Isaac Fred has been suffering for some time from a sprained wrist. The Masonic fraternity are making some valuable improvements in their hall iu the way of papering, carpeting, etc. The membership here is composed of men, the majority of whom are old, tried aud true citizens and men of successful effort and tnergetic spirit. Success to you.

J. O. Baird, one of our former students but now a succeslul teacher in Green township, will enter the Central Normal College in the spring. He is one of our promising young men.

Kimberlin & McCord are still iil the luthber business.

J. D. Collins received some fine pres-' I ents from his pupils. John is proving to be a very popular teacher.

J. W. Trittipo, trustee-elect, visited I the McCordsville schools Thursday, the 20th. For many years Mr. Trittipo was one of Hancock county's most energetic and successful teachers.^

jORev. Slack, of Fortville, and Rev. Fish I exchanged pulpits Sunday.

Mrs. Frank Day is quite sick. She has been in poor health for some time. We hope for her speedy recovery.

Mrs. Calvin Trittipo is not surpassed as a fine butter maker in Haucock county. Twice each week she sends in a basket of beautiful golden rolls that would certainly tempt the most dainty eater.

Mrs. Fish is on the sick lish from the effects of a severe cold.

D. Brown is confined mostly to his room from an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Denny is quite sick at Wm. Morri" son's. fr

James Hamilton has been selected by Wulschuer & Son of Indianapolis build them a fine piano and organ delivery wagon. This is to be one of the finest vehicles of its kind in the city and is quite a compliment to our jdvial wagon maker. Russell Peters wears the smile of satisfaction while he brightens his anvil preparatory to forging the iron work for this elegant outfit.

A livery barn is one of the probabilities in our town in the near future. We are pleased to know this.

The Vernon township teachers kindly remembered their pupils just before dis missing for the holidays. Few townships have a more energetic, earnest corp of teachers than Vernon. Come to the in stitute or visit the schools and learn for yourself.

VELVET COFFINS FOR TWO.

They May He Utilized as Ornaments Until Needed For Use.

"Of all the queer persons of this queer world the undertaker, I believe, meets his full quota," so a reporter was tolcl by a man wearing a funereal expressiou ou his face and black glov&s ou his hands who camo from a small town in a western state to attend the meeting of the Association of Undertakers. "One of tho queer persons is a wealthy woman who lives in my town. One day she came to my rooms, and as the tears coursed down her sad faco she managed to tell mo between sobs that sho wanted a coflin that was covered with royal purple velvet. I knew that her husband h:u" been ill for some time and was not expected to live. So I began to offer a word of condolence ou account of his death, as she and her husband wero intimate friends of mine. 'Oh, lie is not dead yet,' sobbed the woman, 'but I want you to call at tho house and steal his measuro whilo ho is asleep. I want a royal purple velvet coffin, and it may take you several days to fill the order.' "I assured the tearful woman that it would perhaps be impossible to fill tho order, as I had never heard of a coffin of any such description ever having been on the market. She went back homo, and while tho order was hanging fire her husband began to grow better and in a few days was entirely out of danger. Ho afterward recovered, aud today he is a strong, healthful mau. "But that woman still insists that I shall fill tho order for a royal purple velvet coflin for her husband, and, furthermore, sho has given me another order for a royal purplo velvet coffin for hersolf. Ou my present trip to St. Louis I called at a largo coflin factory here and surprised the proprietors by leaving tho special and unique orders to be filled. When tho orders have been filled, I can't say whether or not my queer customers will use the two royal purplo velvet coffins as ornaments to match the decorations in their parlor at home. St. Louis Retrablic.

BARBERS IN BRITAIN.

Frank Ruff's Description of Dublin and London Shaving Shops.

In Dublin the first class shops aro managod in tho samo way as tho leading shops of London, and most of the first class journeymen barbers hail from London, and they aro paid what aro called London wages—that is, 35 shillings a week—but a barber in order to get those wages must also bo a ladies' hairdresser. The cheaper shops only pay their journeymen from 13 to 20 shillings a week. The first class shops charge sixpence—that is, 12 cents—for shaving and tho same price for hair cutting and shampooing. The cheaper shops charge only twopenco, or 4 cents, for shaving, hair cutting or shampooing. Some shops in Cork only charge a penny for each. Tho first class shops hero turn out a customer just as well as tho barbers in America, if not a littlo better, but I would not let the cheaper barbers shave my dog.

Somo of tho finest shops in Dublin havo our old fashioned chairs, and some havo just an upholstered chair, with a headpiece attached. Tho cheap shops, most of them, just use a wooden chair, and tho barber wears a dirty apron, but in tho finer shops thoy woar whito coats and clean whito aprons. London has a great many shops, but thero are only a few really good shops. Most of the barber shops here are called toilet clubs, and they aro all located on tho second floor. They get threepence for shaving. The journeymen barbers get about 30 shillings a week. A few get more, but they depend largely on their customers for tips. Tho best shave I over had in Loudon was in a barber shop conducted by a lady. Sho employs five other ladies and charges threepence for shaving and a littlo extra for dressing tho hair. Thero aro only about half a dozen shops in London which havo modern American chairs.—National Barbor.

ERRORS ABOUT HELL.

NO HELL HEREAFTER WOULD MEAN

ALL HELL HERE.

Thero Is Room In Jlcavcn For Every One of

When we speak of hell, we call it all hell, indifferently and without distinction. There are great differences of constitution aud of temperament, and there must be necessarily corresponding differences of moral obligation. That which is a temptation to one produces in another the feeling of intense disgust. Our natural capacities, our means of obtaining knowledge, our various aids to assist us in the pursuit of it, the different natures and qualities of our actions, will all be taken into consideration.

Christ will not let the devil have moro in hell than thero will be in heaven, for then satan would laugh at Christ. In the father's house are many mansions. St. John tells us that thero will bo a host beyond all count who will get into heaven. Why should not you, then, be saved? We quote the following to cheer up the disconsolate: "And he measured tho city with a reed 12,000 furlongs. The length, height and breadth of it are equal. "—Revelation xxi, 10.

Twelvo thousand furlongs—7,920,000 feet—which, being cubed, is 948,1)88,000,000,000,000,000,000 cubic feet, tho half of which wo will reserve for the throne of God and the court of heaven, half of tho balance for tho streets, and the remainder, divided by 4.90, tho cubical feet in the rooms (19 feet square and 16 feet high), will be 5,743,75S,000,000 rooms. ltooms "To L,et" Through Eternity.

We will now suppose the world always did and always will contain 900,000,000 inhabitants, and a generation •v&tll last 83 years—2, 700,000 every century—and that the world will stand 100,000 years—27,000,000,000,000 persons. Then suppose there were 11,230 such worlds equal to this number of inhabitants and duration of years then there would be a room 16 feet long and 17 feet wide and 15 feet high for each person, and yet there would be room.'' But a prepared place implies a prepared people. There is a room in heaven for every one of us, but unless we live right that room wrill bo "to let" through all eternity. "God is love." But lovo is not an effeminate tenderness—a weak, womanish sympathy that cannot punish the disobedient. God is love, but he is also just, and justice always punishes. There was a time when tho terror of tho law was preached too much. Now the pendulum has swung over to the other extreme—too much love. As a consequence we havo much rose colored religion—a soft, sentimental thing, gaudy rhetoric which means nothing, a religion of words, words—words such as lovers use. We need today an aggressive, vigorous, positive Christianity.

A Dead I.,etter Law.

God is bound by the holiness of his nature to punish sin. It is an exercise of power which becomes him as the moral governor of the world. There is nothing cruel or vindictive in God to prohibit sin by a law. A law without a penalty is a dead hitter, and the penalty must be such as to deter men from sinning. Is it cruel in God to ordain man with the power of choice? Is God a monster of cruelty because when I abuse my free agency he leaves me to suffer the result of my folly?

God is almighty, and therefore he will save everybody if he can, and if he can save everybody ho will. When Christ was groaning in Gethsemano be-

neath a ponderous load of anguish, he j!"?.11

Will purgatorial fire fit a soul for heaven? If so, tho fundamental Bible principle of divine forgiveness would be done away with. Then why did Christ die? As a matter of fact, in human experience, does punishment reform? If so, why is not ono trial sufficient? Why sro our most hardened criminals men who havo been incarcerated over and over again? Thero have been reformations, but they were brought about through Christian influences.

The man given to lust suffers tho most excruciating agony, with tho full knowledge that his suffering is directly caused by his sin, and as soon as his paroxysms of suffering aro over ho goes again to his transgression and shame. Tho drunkard suffers again aud again all the horrors of the delirium. Ho is overwhelmed with fears. He believes that the serpents twine themselves about his body, laughingly cuddle in his boots and fasten their poisonous fangs in his bloated cheeks. He knows that this is tho awful penalty of his love for the cup. Aching, rasping, crucifying, damning torture! In hell on earth. Does it reform hint? The first thing in tho early morning is his cup.

Timo is the only stage of probation. Either here or nowhere are wo to prove our fitness for heaven. If men will not hoar Christ now, under favorable circumstances, neither will tiny be persuaded if in some future world Christ should manifest himself to them. If mankind could bo made to believo that there was no hell, or that they would bo given another chance to repent in tho next world, civilization would rush into barbarism. No hell horoafter would mean all Ml* hero.

I

Us, bnt Unless Wo IJvc Right That Room

Will He "To Let" Through All Eternity. God Bound to I'uulsli Sin.

MADISON C. PETERS.

DR. C. A. BE.LT.

Oflice with D. W. R. King, West Main Street, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, anil EH

dec8d-w

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYKR.

•Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in oiiice.

Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

A^NA L- WILSON, SHOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office 3!) K. Main street. Bradley and Lincoln streets.

Residence, corner

.Specialty—Diseases of Women and Children. City andcouutry calls promptly answered,

C. IV. MORRISONS SOX.

UNDERTAKERS.

'"2'7

W, MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

IIOMI'AilllC l'lll'sra anil SURGEON.

Office at 23J.j W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Children*, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childreus Hospital. :iutly

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

MAN 0 WA,

To whom it may concern: Wet ne undersigned business men of Frankfort, ^Ind.. certify that, we have known Dr. W F. Petiiey Man-O-tt a) the past two years, and know liini to he not only a good citizen, honorable and square in all his dealings ant-1 reasonable in his charges-, hut also as a skillful physician, and that lie lias had a large and extensive practice during residence here:

G. I'OH'LKK, Editor Krunkfort Times. •STALKS .t BI'llNS, Publishers News-Banner, A. I). BERRY, I'nst'ir Baptist Church. T. C. DALBY, Postmaster. J. H. PAULS it SON.S, Dry Goods, 1IANNA & ATTIX, Boots and Shoes. FISH Kit BltO.S., .Novelty .Store. DAVID T. HILL, Sherill' of Clinton County. W. P. STEVKNS' 'Jf, Furniture. CU.SHWA HUO.S, Confectionery. A. A. LA III

I.), Druggist.

N.C. DAVIS, SI. Of Anti Haidacho Fame. L, HILSINGER, AmericanJKxpress Agent.

DR. MAN-O-WA:

1' or over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sufferer from' Cystetis. She was con-

to

cried out in tho deepest agony of his promtnent\Vhysiciai

soul, "If it be possible, let this cup pass from me!" Ho prayed the same words tlireo times, yet it appears that the cup did not pass from him, and why may it not be impossible for God to save sinners who hate his law, blaspheme his goodness, reject his grace, scorn his Christ, laugh at his church, hoot at divine mercy, defy divine justice and persist in rebellion and impenitence to the end? God can no more save such men, because of his very nature, than he can creato two mountains without a valley between them.

,tlu' ,1llse.she was greatly reduced in

Under

Wils truilt,rd l,y S(,7eral

physicians, but to no avaiL We had

dispaired ol ever having her cured. Rut we are happy to say hat. after four months use of vour Indian Herb Extracts, she is en|ovinr pe'rfeot health. RICHARD M. DAVIS, Gecntield, Ind,, July '21, '94.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Office iu Wilson's New Block, Greenfield. Office days, Friday and Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms $3.00 to *8.00 month.

per

Positions (iiiarmitoed

reasonable conditions. Do not till you send for

say it cau uot be doue free 120 page Catalogue, of Drauhon's Practical Business College, Nashville, Tenn. This college is strongly indorsed by bankers and merchants all over the United States as well as Foreign Countries.

Pour weeks by Draughon's method of teaching bookkeeping is equal to twelve weeks, by the old plan. Special advantages in shorthand, penmanship and telegraphy. Cheap board. Open to both sexes, 3(5 states aud territories now represented. Write for 120 page Catalogue which will explain "all". Address ,T. F. Draughou, Prest, Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper.

N. B. This College has prepared books lor home study, bookkeeping, penmanship and..shorthand. w-.Tan-Feb.

Secure a Position.

Wanted for office work, on salary, iu most every county iu the South, a young lady or gentlemeu. Those from the country also accepted.

Experience not necessary. In fact prefer a beginner at a small salary at first, say, to begin from ijiliO to $00 per mouth, chances for promotion "good." Must deposit in hank cash, ahout $100. No loan asked no investment required. It is a salaried and permanent position (strictly otlice work). Our euterprise is strongly endorsed by bankers. Address P. O. Box 433, Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper. w-Jan-Feb Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

World's Fair Highest Award.'