Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 January 1895 — Page 2

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Use Acme Ointment for Piles. Use Acme Ointment for Tetter.

Use Acme Ointment for Eczema. Use Acme Ointment for Itch. Use Acme Ointment for Barber's Itch. Use Acme Ointment for Psoriasis. Use Acme Ointment for Erysipelas. Use Acme Ointment for Boils. Use Acme Ointment for Scrofulous Ulcers. Use Acme Ointment lor Pimples. Use Acme Ointment for Salt Rheum. Use Acme Ointment for Abcesses. Use Acme Ointment for Outs. Use Acme Ointment for Burns. Use Acme Ointment for Bruises. Use Acme Ointment for Scalds. Use Acme Ointment for Ring-worm. Use Acme Ointment for Eruptions of the Skin caused by Impure Blood.

S. A. D. BECKNER, Sole Prop. GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

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OTOGRAPHS^-*3*^ 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. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

A. O. MILLER

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To read The Forum is to keep in touch with the best thought of the day.

Gallery over Post Office.

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AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW

THE FORUM will take up for discussion, during 189D, an unusually wide range of timely and •important topics by the most eminent writers in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology,

Literature, Religion, Art, and Science.

A catalogue of the writers vrlio liavo contributed sirticles to TITE FORUM In the past would onihrarc practically every man of eminence in America, and most of those in Kurope. A list of subjects treated would cover in tin widest degree all topics of contemporaneous interest. TilE 1'OIIUM is therefore of inestimable value to auy olio will),desires to keep closely in touch with tho best of currcut thought.

THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Union Square, New York.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor ami Publisher.

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filtered at Postollice us si*«.:ond-class matter.

TIIE New York Suu's advice to its party in Congress is "Democrats, get together" aud the country at large last fall, said, 'get out."

THE action of the State legislatosr in allowing themselves 20 cents a mile, is not in the way of economy or cutting down expenses. The majority of the members, no doubt travel on passes acd if compelled to pay fare, it would only cost them six cents a mile, counting one way or less than oue third of what they allow.

THERE is considerable talk of reducing the number of employees about the legislature and also of reducing their pay. The number should be reduced by all means aud $4 a day would lie adequatepay for a majority of the clerks and doorkeepers. The Republicans promised to reduce expenses all along the line, let them do so.

THE teachers legislative committee of which Quitman Jackson, our County Superin11 lent of schools is a member wis in session yesterday. It recommen Is that the election of Couuty Supernfendents be postponed unlil June 1st, 1896 and then the trustees elect for a four year's term. That would give present incumbents an exlr.'ision of one year.

liOOK OUT JH'Olt COM HEATH Ell

but ride inside of the Kleetric Lighted and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and you will be as.warm, comfortable and cheerful as in your own library or boudoir. To travel between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, or between Chiciigo, Omaha and .Sioux Cir.y, in these luxuriously appointed trains is a supreme satisfaction and, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, "for further particn ars, see small bills Nimll bills (and large ones also) will be accepted for passage ana sleeping enr tickets by all coupon ticket agent*. For detailed information address C. Mordou^h, Tnne'niir Pas:--..tugor Agent, Iiuliai.apolis, Ind. jan!2'&w

^•".iu^ —L,\r,"H

7~VT.\

To be without The Forurn is to miss the best help to clear thinking.

llow a ire »t Story Was M'ritteu.

HCVThe history of any reat and suecessful undertaking is always iuteresting, therefore -.t the risk of being accused of violating personal conlidence, we tell our I readers o" the origin of a famous story of the late war. The publishers of the Cfciiea^o Ledger wanted a story which, besides being a love story of great merit, should vividly describe the thrilling events of the battle of Gettysburg and I the siege of Richmond. One author after another failed in tbe work, aud at last the famous St. George Rathburne was approached on the subject. He demauded a fabulous price for the work, but it was paid, and the story was actually written to order. It is, however, printed under the pen name of "Hugh Allen." It is declared by critics who have been shown the advance sheets, to be the best story of the war ever written. The first instalment of it appeared in No 3, Vol. xxiii of the Ledger, and at once attracted the greatest attention. A private letter from the editor informs us that in order to reach all classes of people, the publishers of the Ledger will mail the opeuing chapters of the story free of charge to all who send in their names at once. The Ledger is a great paper, and each week gives story matter enough to make a dollar., book. Address THE CHICAGO LEDGKII,

Chicago, 111. I

I'o\ Drive Postponed.

The public is cordially invited to at-' tend a fox drive on Tuesday, Jan 22,1805, The North line, one mile south of the National road the Kast line, the Range line road the South line, the road running ea^t and west past Sliiloh church the West line, Rianlywino creek.

The lines start, at!):!{() a. m., sun time, and march one mile start on second mile at 10 a. rn. and march to center.

Grand marshal, William Elsburv: Captains on north lm*, W. H. Pauley." Porter Wiggins, Dan Wirts and Lon'lliliigo Captains on east line, J. E. Sample, Henry Coffin, Oh. Willis and Abe Coffin: Captains on sout.lt line: Dick Todd, Dr. M(-Or.-iA', Ed Smith and Morton Allender Ciptains on west line, William Furry, Eli Lo'«e, William Plummet- and VVilliam ^'ilkinp. Center one half mi'e west of Wiley's saw mil] in Blue River township, '•n the farm of Morgan Chandler, ('attains to select their Lieutenants No dogs unless led. Any one bringing any fire arms will be prosecuted to the full ex'ent of the law. Bring everything that will make a noise. By Order Com.

THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.

Some Speculations of the Aged as to What It May Be. M. Barfchelemy St. Hilaire, the famous French scholar and politician who recently entered on his ninetieth year full of physical and intellectual vigor, has been telling the inevitable interviewer how it is his days have been so long in the land. It is, we are told, the effect of adherence to the old precept, "early to bed and early to rise," with steady work during waking hours.

Every grand old man seems to have a secret of his own. Mr. Gladstone, we believe, attributes his longevity to his habit of taking a daily walk in all weathers and to his giving 32 bites to every morsel of food. Oliver Wendell Holmes pinned his faith on equability of temperature. The late Major Knox Holmes sworo by the tricycle, which, in the end, was tho causo of his death. Dr. P. H. Van der Weyde, an American octogenarian, not long ago offered himself "as an example of the benign influence of the study and practice of music." Some aged persons give the credit of their long lives to the absence of tobacco, alcohol, meat or what not, others to their indulgence in all these things. One old lady, of whom we read not long ago as having reached the age of 80 or thereabouts, maintained that single blessedness is the real elixir vitas, and she ascribed the death of her brother at the tender age of 90 to the fact that he had committed matrimony in early life.

M. Ferdinand do Lesseps believed in horse riding. Mr. James Bayn complains that in his boyhood he "got a little bored with too much horse." The grand Francais seems to think that one cau hardly have "too much horse. In a letter recently published M. de Lesseps delivered himself on tho subject as follows: "I shall always feel grateful to Larine, my riding master, who, from my earliest years, made me share his keen passion for horses, and I am still convinced that daily horse exercise has in a large measure been the means of enabling mo to reach my ei^.ty-fourth year in perfect health." Carlylo was also a great rider, almost to the end of his long life, and he not only rode, but, we bolicve, groomed his horso himself.

On tho whole, it must be concluded that the real secret of longevity is a sound constitution prudently husbanded. Tho only general rules that can be laid down aro thoso set forth by Adam in "As You Like It:" Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty, For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquor in my blood, Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and debility. Therefore my :igo is as a lusty winter— Frosty, but kindly.

That is tho whole secret of long life. Sliakespoaro know it as well as any one, yet ho at 52.—British Medical Journal.

Tho Press In Turkey.

In tho Ottoman empiro tho press is not only controlled, but, it would be no exaggeration to say, edited by the censor. It is only a short tirno ago that the lea of newspapers was introduced into Turkey. At tho present time, however, thero aro a largo number published both iu Turkish and Arabic, tho most important of which aro issued in Constantinople and Beirut. In tho latter place thero are about 15 journals, all in Arabic, but they contain littlo moro than eulogistic articles on his imperial majesty tho sultan and tho high officials of tho government. No freo expression of opinion is allowed. Tiro main reason of this is that tho Turkish government is moro afraid of tho voice of the people— moro especially the Arabic speaking population—than slro is of tho reproaches, complaints and protests of tho nations of tho west. Owing to this the sultan's advisers endeavor, by fair means or otherwise, to stifle tho cries of his subjects against oppression and wrong.

The press in Turkey is a mere name without a substance. Thero is no lack of ablo writers, but moral courage and self sacrifice aro entirely wanting, and this fact always destroys any chanco of progress and success. Ono or two moro daring spirits among tho editors of tho local papers strove to bo patriotic at any risk, regardless of possible evil consequences but, alasl the autocratic power which has for the last (500 years crushed the soul of enterprise, of ambition, of honor and of glory, crushed them likewise.—Nineteenth Century.

Juck's Sensitizing1 Process.

Tho sensitizing of canvas, silk and paper has been much simplified and perfected, according to a new process duo to Juck of Berlin. A mixture of bromide and iodide of silvor is precipitated at a temperature of 28 degrees C. in the presenco of a traco of gelatin and is maintained at that temfc raturo for an hour or so, with constant agitation, so as to prevent tho precipitate from coagulating. Washing in a centrifugal machino removes the alkaline nitrate, and this is followed by mixing thoroughly with a cold solution of arrowroot which has boon boiled in water until perfectly clear. Tho fabric or paper to be sensi- I government, tized is row coated by means of a spongo in the darkroom and dried, and if tho emulsion has not been washed it is soaked in water for an hour and dried again. Development takes placo as for an ordinary gelatino-bromido emulsion. Prints so made, says Juck, lend themselves far moro readily to finishing in crayons, oils or water colors than when tho fabric has been coated with an emulsion in golatin, as thero is no risk of tho whole film stripping off the canvas. Paper print:* mado with tho arrowroot emulsion may also bo finished with both chalk and tho brush, which was impossible bofore.

TI10 Guest Is to lilaine.

Conan Doylo is right. Tho American waiter expects an absurdly generous tip. Tho English waiter is thankful for the customary slight gratuiiy. It is not so much tho fault of tho American waiter, howover, as of the foolish and extravagant guests who have spoiled him beyond redemption.—Boston Journal.

KINDNESS FOR HOUSE DOGS.

Build Them Neat Beds, Well Protected gp From the Elements. esilf y0n own a good dog, do not kick him outdoors when you go to bed and tell him to shift for himself. He cannot

be expected to remain a good dog long. Get a tight, large dry goods box, cut a circular hole, just big enough for the dog to pass through, in one side of the box near the end. Nail a loose flap of carpet above the hole to keep out the wind. Put on a sloping roof of matched boards and set the house in an open shed or on the south side of a building. A doj with such a residence, although it is cheap, will learn self respect. Now get several yards of heavy wire and fasten it near the dog's house, a little higher than your head, so it will not be an obstacle, and carry it out to a tall post and fasten it taut, about six feet high. String the ring of the dog's chain on it before fastening it It is then but a second's work to snap or unsnap the chain from the dog's collar. Tho animal can have a fine run out to tho post and back, insuring health and cleanliness, and the way he will mako tho chain jingle along that wire will make you admire tho contrivance. Give the dog an occasional bath with flea soap or a rubbing with bagging. Insect powder also will kill fleas if dusted dry into tiie hair. A dog's food should be varied, with not too much meat, though a bone is always a boon to him—tablo scraps, johnnycake made of meal and fine middlings, with a little bonemeal in it, and dried beet root. Stale bread from tho baker's will pieco out the dog's menu. Remember also that pure water is as important as food.

For all purposes of the farmer the Scotch collie is the choice dog. Ho will not only drive stock by instinct, but is a good watcher, fond of children, and

deeply often a game hunter of vermin, squirrels, etc. Terriers—Scotch, Irish fox, bull and other sorts—are valuable animals not only for hunting rats, but sis house dogs to detect robbers they aro unequalod. They aro generally safe and gamy, amusing pets. Foxhounds render an excellent servico to poultry raisers, but setters, pointers and such pets of hunters cannot be trusted around poultry. They are better kept on the chain, being often snappy in disposition.

Beware of Spitz dogs and degenerate Newfoundlands, as they are prone to bite and seem especially liable to hydrophobia. A pure Newfoundland makes a noblo protector, especially for children when near tho water. A thoroughbred St. Bernard is the noblest and safest of canine companions, but they aro too high priced for the average farmer.— Country Gentlemr.ji.

Club Liiu A 1210:12 Women.

I do ajiprove of tho extent to wliicL club lifo Rn:o:i,j women has been carried, writ

Ruth Asinnore in an article,

deprecating "Tho Ri.stlessness of tho Ago" in The Ladies' Homo Journal. 1 do think it charming for women to meet and talk over that which is interesting to each other, but I rather liko tho old fashioned way, when all womankind met in tho afternoon, somowith a bit of fancy work, some with hands that were resting, aud then, as it grew near supper time, tho husbands and sons appeared, and after supper all had a merry timo together. Tho advanced woman says that was tho day of gossip, hue I have been tho invited guest of many clubs, and I have never heard at a tea party as much malicious gossip as I have in theso clubs, which, first of all, demand that tho members shall be sisters in words as well as in deeds. This sounds positive but, my dear girl, it is true. Tho malice and evil speaking that como out in tho "society" aro just as prominent in tho "club," and ai-e, I think, a littlo moro daring. Tho desiro for position is great, and tho hurry to bo president or chairman, or whatever tho office may be, brings out all tho potty faults that tho advanced woman scorns and declares were rolegated to tho "sowing circle.''

Tlio

Stump Was Made Past.

Thero has been a deal of mild calumny heaped

011

tho postoinco aud tho bu

reau of engraving and printing for tho lack of stickativeness on the back of tho new stamps. But thero has not been such a pointed rebuko as carno through tho mail tho other day

011

a letter ad

dressed to a member of tho Press club. It was pointed in moro ways than one, for tho stamp was fixed to tho letter by a largo safety pin. It was from another onterprising member of the Press club to a colleague in tho city. No. 1 had gone up the country a littlo way, and in ono of tho backwoods towns of Maryland got hold of some of tho stickless issue of stamps first sent out from Washington. Tho resourceful newspaper man, after licking the stamp in vain, pinned it to tho envelope as aforesaid and wrote under it a short noto to Postmaster Willot explaining that he had purchased a stamp for tho letter, but had no other way of fastening it

011.

Ho suggested that if tho letter did not reach Washington in tho same train I with the stamp it was tho fault of tho and ho asked that Mr.

Willett mako a personal matter of seeing it delivered at tho Press club.— Washington Post.

Cooks of the Future.

A writer in Tho New England Kitchen is of the opinion that tho teaching of cooking in tho future will bo in the hands of specialists—that is, tho work will bo divided into branches, as cooking for tho sick, the preparing of meats, making bread and tho like. Tho writer further states that "tho demand for teachers of tho household arts seems to bo greater than the supply. Thero havo been many calls lately for teachers of cookery who are also qualified to teach newing and millinery, and good salaries have been offered, ranging from $1)00 to #1,800 per year.

I The treasury of treasures in tho now mosque at Tripoli, Syria, is a magnificent gold casket in which aro placed threo hairs from tho Prophet Mohammed's beard.

Secure a Position.

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

Experience not necessary. In fact prefer a beginner at a small salary at first, say, to begin from $30 to $60 per month, chances for promotion "good." Must deposit in bank cash, about $100. No loan asked no investment required. It is a salaried aud permanent position (strictly office work). Our enterprise is strongly endorsed by bankers. Address P. O. Box 433, Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper. d-w-Jan-Feb

$100

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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 on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tbe 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. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O.

Sold by Druggists, 7oc. jau

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The Ial!y furnishes all the news, local, domestic, foreign complete and accurate market reports a State news service but covers all important events, aud a gentrous supply of miscellaneous information Tor general readers. This year the proceedings of the btate Legislature will be of especial importance and interest, its columns, both news and advertising, are free from Indecent, orobjectionablo matter. Give it a ti tal. It will to*t you

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The GRKKNFIKLD REPUBLICAN is Agc-nt for the Dnily, rtund iy and Weekly Journal. Call at our office to subscribe.

•new:

171 run hp

AND-

Persous having property for sale or for rent, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency.

Money Loaned on long time on Real Estate Commercial Paper Bought and Sold.

If you want to buy, reut or sell a house or farm, call and see us aud we can suit you.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE,

No. 13. 119 acres, near Pendleton, on pike, splendid improvements aud line orchard.

No. 20. 50 acres, 5 miles from Indianapolis, on Brookville pike. Good house, barn aud orchard, cheap.

No. 22. 90 acres, 4 miles from Greenfield, 011 pike. Good improvements.

No. 23. 50 acres, 4t\4 miles south of Greenfield, at $40 per acre. No. 17. 15 acres of land inside of corporation limits for sale cheap.

No. 31. A 230-acre farm for sale or rent, 5 miles from Greeutiekl. A splendid stock farm.

We have some fine city property for sale, on Main, Walnut, State and North Streets, and almost all other streets. Call aud see us before buying.

HENRY SNOW & CO.

£.1 Green field, Ind.

14c oufh Peun. St. in IlKi'i'iiLicAN building.

DR. C. A. BE.LT,

Office with D. W. R. King, West Maiu Street, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EAR and EYE.

dec8d-w

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, nettling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.

Ollice— Wilson block, opposite court-house.

ANNA L- WILSON,

HOMEOPATHIC

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OHice 3'.) K. Main street. Residence, corner Bradley and Lincoln streets.

Snecialty—Diseases of Women and Chili'.rnn. City andcouutry calls promptly answered. i|\vr

L. B. SRIFFIi, HI. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SUEGEON

All calls answered promptly. Office and resilence No. 8S West Main St., (one-half square west, of postottiue) (Jreenfield, Ind. 93-lS-lyr

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

O a 2 3 W a in re 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 Childrens Hospital. 8'Jtly

1855. T. C. 1893.

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Trausaet a general banking business, receive deposits, iue drafts, negotiate loans, Ibuy good notes and insure property.

We also have a special fire-proof safe for the safe keeping of notes, deeds and valuable papers for the use of our- customers free of change.

Money safe gnarded by time locks and all modern improvements. We make a speoialty of mortgage loans on long time at lowest market raf Interest, ana can furnish good investments in that kind of paper a* anytime.

Stmli. No. 29. "W est Main Street

"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for rhe Healing of rho Nations."—Rev. XXI1-2.

MAN -"0 WA:

To nil'111 it niitv concern We tho undersigned business men of Frankfort, Ind.. certify thai, we have known Dr. W F. Petliey (Man-O-Wa) the prist two years, and know him to he not only a ^ooit citizen, honorable and square in all his dualin&s and reasonable in his charges, but also as a skillful physician, and that he has hud a large and extensive practice during residence here: sijws (J. V. 1'OWLlOIi, ICditor Frankfort Times. .STALKY A lUJUN.s, Publishers News-Banner".

A. D. I! 10KitV, Pastor Baptist, Church. T. I)AI.BY, Postmaster. J. H. PARIS it SONS, Dry (Joods, HANNA & MATTIX, Boots and Shoes. J'"l -1 KI! RliOS., Novelty .Store. DAVID T. HIM,, Sheriir of Clinton County.

W. P. STHVIONS'iN, Furnituro. (.'IISKWA BROS, Confectionery. 1 A. A. LAI UD, Druggist. N.r. DAVIS, M. Of Anti Haldacho Fame. L, 1IILSING101!, AinericaiiJIC.xpress Agent. 1

DR. MAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant suO'erer from Cystctis. She was conlined to the house, she was greatlv reduced in flesh ruid strength. Sh" wus treated bv .several prominent physicians, hut t, no avail'. We had dispaired ofi'ver liavMi lier cured. But. we are happy to sav that alter futir months use of your Indian ilerb K\tracts, she is enjoying perfect health. Uu'uakd M. Davis.

Geenllcdd, Ind., July

21, ''J4.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures S* per eent. of all chronic diseases givt'n up bv other physicians as incurable. Ollice in" Wilson's New hloctc, ,reenHeld. Odice days, Friday and Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible parties to benin treatment. i'erms ji.f 00 to $S.Uii per month.

Positions (itiarantfcil

I nder rea-oi)ah]o conditions. Do not say it can not, he done, till yon send for free 120 pane Catalogue, of Dr.iuhon's Practical business College, Nashville, Tenn. This college is stronirly indorsed by hankers and merchants all over the United States as wvil as Foreign Coutitri s.

Four weeks by Pnumhon's method of teaching bookkeeping equal to twelve weeks, by the old plan. Special advantages in short hand, penmanship and telegraphy. Cheap hoard. Open to both sexes, o( states and territories now represented. Write for 120 pagtt Catalogue which will explain "all". Address ,T. F. Draughnn, l'-est, Nashville, Tenn. Mention tuis paper.

N. 1» This College has prep ireil book's for home study, bookkeeping, pen manship aud shorthand. 1 w-Jan-Feb.