Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 January 1895 — Page 2

WHAT ACME ON

THE

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 Cuts. 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.

JINE OTOGRAPHS

-MoN'i'ljO.M ERY, Editor ami J.'ublisher.

Subscript ton Kates.

One week. One year..

•If(.JAVNUR'S deci.-inii legiird to the street laihvay's duties in the Hivok ]y71 si like lias the proper ring to ir, and we publish extracts from I he same, in to day's paper, whieh we trust all will read. Every one concede that ril-.ing railway employe.- have i.o ri^iit to a-sail other men for winking, or tod-s'.roy property. These fact-' h«v Viei etuluiv given railway corpor it ions an advantage \vil!i the pu lie a-: i'ey always try to have appeal anees with theni. Wh"n (lie general public, houv\«t, realize the fact that railway companies are by law compelled to run their cais, and not IO do so is as much a

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Tnrc Republicans of Hancock county so far as they are concerned are decidedly in favor of the Republican Legislature carrying out the principles of the State platform. They want a fair apportionment a just fee aud salary law for State and county officials a cutting down of the wasteful and luxurious expenditures about some of the State institutions a less number of employes about the Legislature at such enormous wages for the kind of service required a regulation of building and loan associations so that poor men can secure the benefits of them in building a home and rich men not go into tiiem aud escnpe their just share of taxation and at the same time get enormous interest a regulation of insurance companies so that they cannot go into pools and by their combination fleece the people the Ruby race rack, gambling and prize lighting institution and all simlar concerns wiped out and many other things done which the legislators are very well acquainted with. It. is not so much a quest ion of the members knowing just what the people want as of tliHr doing it. The Legislature must not be allowed to me under the baneful influence of a corrupt and monopolistic lobby, but should stand for the liu'i'ts of the people.

rikers

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chance for a better condition of affairs. As ir tuxis now, a company by offering s- than living wages to a man wi'h a fainiiv or by making the hours so long, lourteeu (Mi as the Brooklyn Co. tried to 1 pi icticallv reduces men to i-lavery and compels them to do something in order to secure justice. We are glad to see Judge Gaynor's decision, as it now looks like the law will compel the companies as well as the employes to respect both puMic aud private rights, and all men secure their ju.it rights.

Eastern .Star Entertainment.

The first section of the Eastern Star entertained the other members of the order at the Masonic Hall last night, by rendering a drama entitled "Our Bojs." The entertainment was greatly enjoyed by the members, who highly complimented the "actors." Those taking part in the cast were: Ray Geary, Will Hough, Harry Hume, Euos Geary, Win. G. Smith and J. \J. Larimore, aud Misses Borgia Barnard, Jennie Duncan, Mrs. S. S. Bouts and Mrs. J. M. Larimore. After the entertainment elegant refreshments were served and a general social time had by the members.

Married or Not?

One of the ways of telling whether a man is married or not is to examine li's pockets. Ju the pockets of a bachelor you will find:

Half a dozen letters from girls. A tailor's bill. Three or tour old checks for theatre seats.

Bills for supper. Theatrical-looking photograph. A lot of invitations to dances, dinners and receptions.

A tiny glove scented with violet. But the married man's pockci will contain:

An old bill. A couple of unposted letters which were given him to post a week past.

A sample of an impossible shade wnich he must match. A newspaper clipping telling a Mire cure for croup.

A shopping list ranging Ir'in a box ol blacking to three yards ot lace B.l's V*

Mo el.ill-.

kin"1, or to thiow a

car oil' the f'ao. then tlere will be a

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

A PROPER DECISION.

JIDGE GAVNOH HITS STREET KAILWAV COMPANIES A WHACK.

Tliey Violate Law When Tliey Cease Bun. uing Their Cars As They Have Duties For the Public,

BROOKLYN, Jan. 25.—The ruling of Judge Gay nor, of the supreme court, on the application for a mandamus to compel the Brooklyn Heights railroad to operate its cars, mention of which WPS made, Thursday, is causing wide comment. The court disposes of several important questions, and, in support of its position granting the mandamus, cites the rulings of the higher tribunals. In touching on the relation of street railway corporations to the public Judge Gaynor says. "The directors of a private business company may, as stated, by private greed or motives of private gain, stop business and refuse to employ labor at all unless labor come down to their conditions, however distressing, for such are the existing legal, industrial and social conditions. But the directors of a railroad corporation may not do the like: they are not merely accountable to stockholders they are accountable to the public first: and to the stockholders second. They have duties to the public to perform, and they must pertorm them. If they cannot get labor to perform such duties, and at the price they offer to pay, then they must pay more, and as much as is necessary to get it. Likewise, if the conditions in respect of hours or otherwise which ihey impose repel labor they must adopt more lenient or just conditions. They may not stop their cars for one hour, much less oue week, or for one year, thereby io beat or coerce the price or conditions of labor down to the price or conditions they offer. For them to do so v\ould be a defiance of law and of government, which, becoming general, would inevitably by the force of example lead to general disquiet, to the disintegration of the social order, and even the downfall of government itself."

The court also handles without gloves the question of employers' rights in their dealings with employ* s. The decision says: "In respect to the question of hours and wages between the company and its employes its duty was to have gone on and now is to go on with its full complement of employes having the right gradually from day to day to supersede its employes, if it can, by new employes who will work on its own terms, or to supersede them all at once when it has obtained a sufficient number of new employes for that purpose, but in such a controversy it has not the right to stop its cars while it is thus gradually getting other men. If the people of the State were running these roads they would not thus incommode and damage themselves and it must not be forgotten that the corporation is intrusted with the running of these roads as the servant of the people of thetftate. It therefore only remains for me to determine the form of the writ, whether it shall be peremptory or alternative."

A Fast Ride.

A boy at the I. & V. depot, a few days ago hitched his sled to the rear coach of a passenger traiu aud when the tram pulled out the boy and sled sped down the track between the rails at a rapid rate. It was a daring and dangerous ride and all persons who saw it looked ou with amazement. When the lad had ridden to near the Barnard Sanitarium, he locsened one end of his sled rope and the ride suddenly ended. He looked around with an air of importance and with a peerless tread he disappeared up the street with his sled under his arm ready for a coust down Cunningham's hill.—Martinsville Reporter.

"Wliat Came Ot Eluding a Nickel.

Last week a merchant iu one of our neighboring towns, while sweeping out his store found a nickel on the floor. He put the following notice in his window: "A gum of money found on last Thursday in this establishment. The owner will receive the same within upon stating the amount." Over two hundred people called and announced the loss of money. Their respective losses ranging from $1.50 to $1,600. No one claimed the loss of a live cent piece. Many of those who called spent more or less money in the store before leaving. All of which proves the old adage that honesty is the best policy.—[Exchange. „,,

LOOK OUT EOK COED WEATHER

but ride inside of the Electric 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 Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City, in these luxuriously appointed trains is a supreme satisfaction aud, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used to read, "for further particulars, see small bills." Small bills (aud laige ones also) will be accepted for passage ano sleeping car tickets by all coupon ticket agents. For detailed information address C. C- Alordough, Traveling Passenger A^ent, Indianapolis, Irnl. janl2d&w

A New Experience.

No more sleeplessness, headache, nervousness Bacon's Celery King is a true nerve tonic. It soothes and quiets the brain and nervous system.

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suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Consumption, Indigestion. Bacon's Celery King, stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores the system to vigorous nealth and is in fa.ct the great herbal health restorer. Samples free. Large packages 50c and at V. L. Early's.

ISiiekleii'H Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand-, Chilblains, Corns, and all skiu Eruptions, mid positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, i'rice cents per box,-.For sale by M. C. Quigiey.

HOW TO RENEW A STRAWBERRY BED.

Sensible Suggestions For All Who Cultivate This LOscious Fruit.

There are two ways of renewing strawberry beds besides the one of resetting entirely. Of late the best growers try to get tho heaviest possible crop the first season after the vines come into bearing and then plow up the vines and reset or put iu some other crop. Others are beginning to adopt the plan of mowing the vines after tho crop is off and after they aro dry, raking them between the rows and burning them and then working the soil very close to the old rows with cultivators, and hand hoeing in the rows so as to give the runners a chance to find well fined soil in which to start the new growth.

Still another plan is to work tho soil up between the rows, as above stated, aud as soon as the runners have spread out between the rows and taken root the old vines are cut off with a sharp hoe and new rows established between where the old ones were, the space occupied by the old rows being worked up with tho cultivator. Either of these plans is good and practicable, and for small patches we think them preferable to resetting altogether. Strawberries take kindly to fertilizers, and it is possible to grow very largo crops if they are attended to in a proper manner and at the right time. No farm garden should be without a fow rods of these berries.

How to Estimate For Wall Paper. As most wall paper, when trimmed, is 18 inches wide and 24 feet to tho single piece, a piece will contain 36 square feet. Measuro the length and height of each wall in feet and multiply. Add together tho number of square feet of each wall, getting the total number of square feet. Divide this total by 30, which will give you tho number of pieces required for side wall. Allow one-half piece of paper for each door and window. To allow for waste in matching it is safer to divide by 33 instead of 3G. To find the number of single pieces required for ceiling multiply length by width in feet and divide by 33.r

How to Clean Woodwork.

It often happens that the woodwork ou doors, particularly near the handles, will become quite dirty and badly stained by the frequent running back and forth of careless children. In these cases it is sometimes found impossible to remove the marks with cold water or without the use of soap, however undesirable. If this occurs, throw two tablespoonfuls of pulverized borax into a pail of hot water and v.' .:di tho paint with it. Do not use a brush, but if found impossible to remove tho marks in this way then soap must bo resorted to. Rub the soap on the cloth and then sprinkle over the soap dry borax and rub tho spots faithfully, rinsing with plenty of water. By washing woodwork in this way tho paint will not be injured, and tho borax will keep the hands soft and white. Borax is not half as freely used in domestic labor as it would bo if all its usefulness wero better known. Its help in increasing tho cleansing properties of soap and at tho same timo correcting its corrosive tendency is ono of its most valuable properties.

How to itcisiove Motls Patches.

Ono of the standard remedies for moth patches is taraxacum, or extract of dandelion. A common prescription is ono large pill of taraxacum four nights in the week, sometimes for a period of months. The diet must bo regulated to secure good digestion. Then apply a prescription made up of elder flower ointment an ounce and sulphate of zinc 20 grains. This should bo mixed well, rubbed in at night and washed off in the morning with plenty of soap and water. When the moth patches aro removed, a wash should bo used regularly to prevent their return. A good lotion for this purpose contains 2 drams iodido of potassium, an ounco of glycerin and a pint of rainwater. It should bo applied with a soft sponge.

Dow to Apply Court Plaster to Slight Wounds. Court plaster should bo used only as a protection for a wound. It has no curative powers whatever, save in this indirect way

1»

There is then only one class of wound whero we may avail ourselves of tho simple treatment of court plaster. This is the incisive wounds. If used promptly and properly, it will bo very effective. Little strips of plaster to draw the two edges together will bo sufficient.

In cases in which there is a possibility of poison or infection being present in tho wound, or which are characterized while healing by any increase whatever of tissue substances, the employment of court plaster should be strictly prohibited, for it will almost invariably cause festering and an increase of mischief.

With all court plasters, whether "medicated" or not, if applied to a broken surface in which there is only inflammation, however slight, a process of docomposition and ulceration will be set up which will disappear only with the disappearance of the plaster itself. 'J

Uow to Soften Still' Shoes.

The following treatment will make pliable the stiff shoes that havo been put aside to dry after a thorough wetting: First wipe off gently with a soft cloth all surfaco of water and mud then, wliilo still wet, rub well with paraffin oil, using flannel for tho purpose. Set them aside till partially dry, when a second treatment with oil is advisable. They may then be de.posited in couvoniently warm place, whore they will dry gradually and thoroughly. Before applying French kid dressing give them a final rubbing with tho flannel still slightly dampened with paraffin, and tho boots will bo soft and flexible as a new kid and bo very little affected by their bath in the rain.

How to Destroy lilack Ante.

Boil 4 ounces of quassia chips in a gallon of water for ten minutes and add 4 ounces of soft soap. Sprinkle in tho places whero tho ants congregate.

U—

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HUGHES BANK

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Issue drafts, receive deposits, tnnsact a general Banking Business Money to loan on long time at lowest rate ol interest.

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PHYSICIAN & SUEGE0N

All Ms answered promptly. Office aud reslleuce No. £3 West Main St., 'one-ha'f square vu of uostoffice) Green field, Ind. 93-18-lyr

DR. J. M. L0CHHEAD, IIOMFMIIIIC PHYSICIAN and SIMEON. Oflice at 23}-. W. Maiu street, over Early'rf drug store.

Prompt atteution' to calls in city or country. Special attention to Children? Woineus' and Chronic Diseases. Liu- reside at physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.

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C. W. MORRISON & SOX,

UNDERTAKERS,

2 7 W A I N S

Greenfield, Indiana

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

MAN 0 WA,

To whom it may concern: We the undersigned business men of Frankfort, fiid.. certify that, we have known l)r^ W F. LYIfiey (Man-O-Wa) this past two years, and know him to lie not. only a good citizen, honorable and square in all his dvalin^s and reasonable in his charges, but also as a skilllul physician, and that lie has liatl a lar^e and extensive practice during residence here:

G. V. 1'OWI.KR, Editor Frankfort Times. STALKY A HITUNs, Publishers News-I?anner, A. D. BERRY, Pastor Jiant.ist, Church. T. C. I)ALHY, I'oxtuiaster .1. II. PA R[ Sit SONS, I'ry (ioods, HANNA it MATTIX, Rools and .Shoos. FISHER BROS., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, ShciiU' of Clinton County. \V. 1'. STEVKNS N, Furniture. CUSHWA BROS, ('on lect ioucrv. A. A. LAIRD, IM-n^'Nt. N.C. DAVIS, Oi Ami I la Macho Fame. lULSISUKIt, A nierieau'' Kx press A gent.

DR. MAX-O-WA For over one year my daughter, Vira, w:ir»'v constant.sult'(!rer from Cvstetis She was con-' lined to the house, she wa-i great Iv reduced in flesh aud strength. Sh" was treated ly several prominent physicians, bill, to no avail". \\»i' had dispaired of ever having her cured. But. we are happy to sav that alter lour months use of your Indian Uerb Extracts, she is enjoviiiK perfect health.

RICHARD M. DAVIS. Geenlield, Ind., July 21, "J4.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 8-1 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Ollice in" Wilson's New Block, Greenfield. Otlice days, Friday and Saturday of each week.

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