Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 January 1895 — Page 2

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AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW

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

catalogue of tlio writers who liavo contributed articles to TIIK FORUM In jsskst would embrace practically every man of eminence in America, and most «a-F in Kurope. A list of subjects treated would cover in the widest degree all of contemporaneous interest. TlIEr'OItUM is therefore of inestimable value ..3** ixjjy ouo M'Uo desires to keep closely in touch with the best of currciit thought.

E FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Union Square, New York.

1 \T

Ar. -'•S. MUNXUO.MKIIV, Editor and Publisher.

•Subscription Kates.

Kl cents $5.1)1)

Sin r.^red at I'ostotlice as sevond-class matter.

TiiE House committee has reported in "ifat'oc of abolishing the State GHS Inspector's office. That is proper. It is a use-ijt-s and unnecessary ollice if it is to be •conducted in the future as in the past only made a place where some man .•••«»iU1 draw a salary without rendering equivalent service.

"IIVSK Democrats want harmony in the fiarty. If Cleveland will read up on Col. VV arterson's formula he can see how it can secured.

is even ea*y—that is

••i teve'land and all the Washington bosses '-shocld leave the party and allow it to reciAV'.ir. The difliculty in the case is that •'•they sa'ive no other place to go. No party ••wnvuCd make a bid for such a job lot of

to IJeii-Hnr.

"The following concerning our talented iR'tkiw-tewusman, is clipped from the "CteisMan Standard, a denominational ..juzc-er published at Cincinnati: ""Hr other Z. T. Sweeney, we learn, ISHS,

*srr»-.e'ms return from tlu? Orient, content-

wnlsc.en K, story, which shall be a sequel to FIcr. It would be strange, indeed,

-arf chere were not more tli»n one writer •sLas-rseiae Cue opportunity afforded by the -cfeKiug of Ber.-Hur, at the very be_rinxrhvie of the new dispensation. We are ^r».44Sied'to see our strong men seizing strategic point. Tndiuia is the fjmme di General Wallace, and Indiana •..alcvridy records two of our preachers to curry the tale through tbe apes lge. We anticipate something fine ^Lvfrvn-each '.\Ve can say that we have the fidlest «ccitr&iieijce in the ability of Mr. Sweeney --ita'WkriLhe subject justice, and we bope he •wflii'Qr.d leisure, and have the inclination v&i eirc this work. The other gentleman ajMt'a.Wi 'Of if, we suppose, Hev. I). Ft. 'L.wit^,'iuitel recently pastor of theCen'sfcXKi'i Christian church at Indianapolis, -IK)\V a serial running in the ."Standard entitled, 'Dan fiber:

Our pictures are firstSatisfaction 2'uaran-

Gallery over Post Office.

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THE FORU.M will take up for discussion, during 1890, 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.

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

A Tale of the Apostles—Sequel to Benin-.' We can not speak of its meiits as wo lmve noi ivad it.—Columbus Heialil.

'2 lie Kox Drive a 1'ailuie.

There was a Inrgn number turned out to the fox drive this morning southwest of the city, including a good many Green-fi-T 1 sportsmen, such as Ham Strickland, J( Loehr, Robt. Smith, Eb Tyner, \Y. H. Pauley, Ed Boring and others. I At. the round up only a poor little rabbit was in the ring, but it is claimed two foxes dashed through the liue before the men got close together.

Tlie Ki'd 3Ien Have Kented llinchman'M Hall.

The Red Men have ren' ed J. M. Hinchmun's handsome big hall on East Main street and are having it fitted and furnished for a lodge room. The Red Meu are prospering and adopting many pale faces each month. The degrees of Poca hontas and the Haymakers are also flourishing and will meet in the new hall which will i)t ready for them by February 1st.

IMooniington Has Commercial Club.

U'.oomiugton, this State, has just organized a Commercial Club called the Oolite Club. Thirty-nine of the leading men of that city are already members and the purpose is to look after and advance Rloumington interests in every possible way. Greenfield needs just such a club.

A (evv more shtmkl be H,,(led

our eily this year. We need a cio.-s railroad and an Anderson, Indi'tuapolis electric line would be of great advantage to Greenfield.

Tlie lintiau Kejuiltljean

The regular annual meeting Indiana Republican Editorial Association will be held at Indianapolis Thursday and Fridav. There will be a reception and banquet at the New Denison Thursday evening. Business meetings will be held on Friday morning and afternoon and the legislature vi-dced. Friday evening tlie editors and their wives will be entertained at the Grand Opera House and witne.-s the play, "Charley's Aunt," through the kindness of Messrs Dickson & Talbott. A new constitution will be before tIns Association for adoption. It will ceitainly be an enjoyable and profitable occasion and few Indiana Republican Editors will miss it.

.Rugged Toil.

These, my simplo lays Of homely toil, may serve to show The orchard bloom and tasseled maize That skirt and gladden duty's ways,

The unsung beauty hid life's common things below.

Haply from them the toiler, bent Abdvo his forge or plow, may gain A manlier spirit of content, And feel that life is wisest spent

Where the strong working hand mokes strong the working brain.

The doom which to the guilty pair Without the walls of Eden came, Transformed sinless ease to care And rugged toil, 110 more shall bear

The burden of old crime, or mark of primal shame.

A blessing now—a curse no more. Since He whose name we breathe with awe The coarse mechanic vesture wore— A poor maji toiling with the poor,

In labor, as in prayer, fulfilling the same

—Whittior.

Conscience.

When dogs are sleeping, let them quiet sleep, Lest, wakened, at thy throat they furious leap. Walk warily, for fear the surly hound Called conscience rouse and drag thee to the ground. —Julia Ditto Young.

Moderation.

Too much of joy is sorrowful, So cares must needs abound. The vine that bears too many flowers

Will trail upon the ground. —Alice Cary.

THE NEW VANDERB1LT HOUSE.

An American Mansion Inspected and Ap. proved by New York Society. Socicty has examined tho new Cornelius Vanderbilt house and pronounced it "magnificent," "superb," "royal"— any adjective, in fact, that describes great sizo combined with good tasta

Tho reception tho other afternoon was perhaps tho largest and most representative ever given in New York, at least 1,500 peoplo making it a point to bo there.

It differed, too, from other receptions in that tho visitors, instead of standing about in two or threo rooms, as is usual, wandered off after paying their compliments to Mrs. Vanderbilt and spent the rest of the afternoon in sightseeing through tho long suits of apartments. "I do believe I liavo walked a mile!" exclaimed ono woman, who was evidently determined that nothing of value should escapo her close scrutiny.

The house is indeed an education in itself, with its different styles of decorations, according to different periods, but all blending together in a harmonious whole.

Somo of the critics got their Louises pretty well mixed, pronouncing a Henri II room a Louis XV, and a Louis XVI a colonial room, but it didn't make any difference.

Tho Louises committed andean cover a multitudoof sins, and Peter Marie and a few other exports on interior decorations had a splendid time setting some of tho women straight on their dates.

Tho house will of course look even finer when lighted for a ball, with tho company in evening dress, but even as it was it truly merited all tho praiso given and denotes a now era in the splendor of American living.—Cholly Knickerbocker in Now York Recorder.

ASHES TO CURE CUTS.

Russian Physicians Jlevive an Old Cossack Method of Treating Wounds.

Somo of the, best known physicians in Russia are strongly advocating tho adoption in tho government hospitals of an old Cossack custom of treating cuts and wounds with ashes. Tho Cossack peasantry have treated cases in this fashion from time immemorial, and Dr.

Pasb-

koff, a Russian physician who has been studying the treatment, recently said in an interview in a Russian medical journal: "I strongly rccommend the treating of severe cuts and wounds with ashes. Experiment has convinced me of the thorough efficacy of the treatment, and in addition it is cheap, takes little time to arrange and does away with bulky bandages, which have always been the bano of nurses and physicians. The best ashes are those resulting from tho burning of some cotton stuff or linen, and only a very thin layer should bo applied. If tho wound has been made by some dirty instrument and there is danger of blood poisoL lng, it should bo first washed thorough-y with a lotion. The asL^s with tho blood form a hard substance, under which tho most severe cuts heal with remaricablo rapidity."

Dr. Pashkoff has experimented with ashes on 28 oases of cuts, and only tw of the entire number failed to result, successfully. These ca«es would have been cured, too, had not tho nurses fai ed to apply proscribed lotions to ti. wounds before tho physicians took them in charge. It is extremely probable that tho ashes treatment will bo adopted in tho St Petersburg hospitals beforo long.

Tho Phonograph in a New Hole.

nograph is tho latest instanco of disloyalty punished by a jealous continental monarch. Tho authorities at Triest arrested an Italian guilty of having exhibited a phonograph which played the Italian royal march. Tho terrible instrument was accused of having dis-

—.—- turbed public order becauso it also regiviiiors i„ meet, istored sundry demonstrations of apof the

P^auso out-husiastio cries wiiich accompanied tho hymn when it was performed. Tho musical patriot has been obliged to leavo tho town and tako with him tho subversive instrument.—Triest Correspondent.

CoiiKresMiiian Turner Improved.

WASIIIN'JTON, Jan. 22.—Representative 1 urner of Georgia has recovered from the illness which prostrated him on Saturday and is able to be about again.

Cash and Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury showed available cash balance,. |152,G21,724 gold reserve, $70,708,117.

OUR WINES AGAINST THE WORLD.

California Will Have a Full Exhibit at the Bordeaux Exposition. The viticultural commissioners have decided to make an exhibit of California wines and brandies at the exposition which is to be held at Bordeaux from tho 1st of May next until the 1st of November.

Secretary Scott received a cable dispatch last week from Bordeaux to tho effect that the Societe Philomathiquo has accepted the terms offered by the viticultural commission, and that California wines and brandies will be accorded a full and completo representation at the forthcoming exhibition.

This is the first opportunity which has ever been accorded local wine growers and distillers to display their products in Bordeaux. During the last two year3 substantial recognition has been accorded California wines and brandies in various European centers. Gold medals have been awarded at the expositions in Genoa in 1892, in Dublin in 1892, in Antwerp in 1893 and in Lyons in 1894, but the California wino and brandy makers have never beforo had an opportunity of showing their best products to tho winemakers of tho world in tho center of tho greatest claret market in tho world—Bordeaux.

Secretary Scott of tho viticultural commission said: "California wines havo already roceived splendid recognition from foreign exists. Wo intend to carry tho battlo right into tho heart of the finest producing district of clarets in tho world. Five years ago an effort to convince tho bottlers of French wino that wo had wines worthy of their recognition might have been hopeless. There are, however, in this state 100 or more men who havo in view tho production of tho very highest types of wino, whether these types bo of claret, Burgundy, Rhino wines or any other kind. These pooplo know that wo havo an area of country suitable for winemaking as largo and as varied as all of tho countries of Europe outside of Russia. "Wo want to put samples of all of our wines beforo the countries of the world, and wo havo never before had such an opportunity as is now presented in the Bordeaux exposition. We do not claim that we havo tho very best of everything, but we do want to show to all comers that wo havo at least as good wino as can be shown by any country. All that wo ask is an equal and ftir chance with any country, and I think it is fortunate for thef.tato that the means exist for inviting such a comparison without any undue expenso to tho individual winemakers. Tho commission intends to collect all of tho samples. Tho samples will bo sent on, and duo care will be :ken that fair plajr is done to all eoncc/r.cd. All that wo are waiting for is complete particulars as to tho expense. "—Francisco Chronicle.

MS BY RAiL TO THE YOSEMITE.

Five Hours ly Electric Road In Place ot F^ur Days by Stage.

Chicago capitalists, in conjunction with otlier« in New York and California, may undertake an improvement in tho Golden Stato in tho shapo of an electric road which will involvo an o~pondituro of $2, r00,000. The projected road is to run from Merced, in tho Sen Joaquin valley. As planned it is to continue from that town into tho heart of tho Yoscniite valley, a distanco of 100 miles. A. Hatch, ono of tho Chicago men interested, said recently that few things in connection with tho project were definitely settled except tho plan in a general way. "The purpose," he said, "is to furnish modern transportation facilities into tho Yosemite. At present visitors leavo tho railroad either at Merced or Raymond and travel by stage into tho valley. It is a four days' journey for the round trip and a laborious mountain climb for animals, although tho same distance could be traversed under some conditions in a few hours. Despite tho discomforts of tho trip, many pcopio visit the region. By an electric road the journey will bo reduced to a five hours' ride in a comfortable car. It is proposed to equip the road for freight traffic ii connection with passenger business. I know the carrying of freight by an electric road is an experiment, but it has been done, and wo think it can be a. complished regularly, successfully and profitably."—Chicago Tribune.

Theft- Credentials.

The principal of a certain ladies' college in Cambridge advertised for a porter, asking tho candidates to apply by letter. One correspondent began with "My dear sir, and ended with "Love to all tho family."

Another, after stating his many qualifications, made tho following admission: "I am a married man, but a Christian, and at tho foot of his letter put, "P. S.—Sferick T. T.

Having possession of a seditious pho- her husband, saying ho was specially

A third, a woman, wrote in favor of

well qualified to bo a janitor in a school "because ho had a sister who was married to a gentleman whoso father had been a teacher. "—London Tit-Bits.

Tho Trilby Craze.

The Trilby enthusiasm in New York city has had somo amusing results. Tho "Trilby waltz" is affected by certain young peoplo who road not wisely, but too much tho "Trilby collar" is a novelty in certain tores the "Trilby lisp,' whatever that may bo, is a subject of gossip in up town boarding schools. DuMauricr's pebble made a great many circles when it splashed into the mill pond of modern life.—New York World.

I'wJe's X'reakishness.

Tho new road completed a few weeks ago, leading to the Winnegance ccnietery, was built through tho efforts of Mr. Reuben S. Hunt, and his dead body was tho first to bo taken over it.—Lewiston (Me.) Journal.

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Sold by Druggists, Toe. jan

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BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE,

No. 13. 119 acres, near Pendleton, on pike, splendid improvements and fine orchard.

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

No. 23. 90 acres, 4 miles from Greenfield, on pike. Good improvements.

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Greenfield, Iiul.

14$ outh Ponn. St. in Iiisi'UisLicAN building.

C. A.

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

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EAR and EYE.

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ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

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

Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

ANNA L- WILSON, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office 39 E. Main street. Residence, corner Bradley and Lincoln stm ts

Snecialty—Diseases Women and Children. City and couutry calls promptly answered, dw

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L. B. GRIFFH, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SUKGE0N

All calls answered promptly. Office and realJence No. 88 West Main St., (one-half square west of postoffice) Greenfield, Ind. 93-18-lyr

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

IIOMEOPAIIIIC riirSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office at 23}•. W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or couutry.

Special attention to Children?, Womens' aud Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childreus Hospital.

1855. S j. C. 1895.

HUGHES'BANK

NO. -»I \vR .vr MAIN MTUKKT.

Issuo drafts, receive deposits, tr nsaet a general Banking Business Money to loan on long time at lowe it rate ol interest.

"Aud the Leaves of the Tf^e Were for the Healing of the Nations."-—FtiSf*"

MAN ::0 WA.

To win in it inav coneern: We he un lersi^ned business men of Frankfort, liul.. certify that, we have known Mr. W i. I'elliey (\Iaii-0-»Va) tlie p.ist two vears, zuiu know him to bo nut only* «i gwxl citizen, honorable and square in ali his dealings and' reasonable in his charges, but also as a skilllul physician, and that, he has had a lar^e and extensive practice during residence lieie:

FO\VI,KU, Kdifir Frankfort Times. STALM HI"UN's, Publishers News-Banner, A. Ii. BKUIi*1 I'astor Baptist Church. T. (/. DANMV, Postmaster. ,T. If. PA III S tt SONS, lry (Joods,, If ANNA & MATTIX, Hoots and Shoes. FI-MIKK BROS., Novelty .store.

HlbL, Slierill" of Clinton County.

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Furniture.

CUSIfWA Bli)N, ('ontectincry. A. A. LAI UU, Druggist. N. 1)A\ I.S. M. 1) Or'Anti Maldacho Fa me."* 1„, IIIl-SINUKIt, American*Kxpress Agent.

DR. MAN-O-WA For over ono year my daughter, Vira, was a c(nstantsulleier from Cysietis. She was confined to the house, she was great Iv reduced in flesh and strength, sii" was treated by several prominent,1 physicians, but no avail. We had dia paired of ever having her cured. Hut we are happy to say that alter four months use of vour Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoving perfect health. RICHARD M. DAVIS, (ieenlieid, Ind.,.July 24, '94.

Dr. Mau-O-Wa treats, and cures 85 per cent, of all fbronic diseases given iii) bv .ther physicians as incurable. Ottiee' in Wilson's New Block, (ireentield. Odice da.vs, Friday and Saturday of each week.

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