Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 January 1895 — Page 2

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THE doctors now claim that anti-toxin serum will cure both diphtheria and consumption. Such being the case, it ought cot to be hard to obtain a supply as .-horses are both abundant and cheap.

A WESTEKN journal .says: "The wool 3rop of Montana in 1893 was 14,375,000 pounds and sheep sold readily at from $5 to $6 per head. To-day they can be bought for $1 per head." Paste this fact in your hat and read it to free-wool advocates. ,tj rMEXlCO declines with thauks the pr offered mediation of the United States between that country and Guatemala. This is another rebuff for Cleveland and -Gresham. We should think they would quit offering to mediate. They have made such an everlasting failure to man age affairs in this country, that their ser/vicea, are not in,demand.

JUDGE David Si Goodiug says that the Republicans owe Cleveland a debt of gratitude and should nominate him for the presidency. The Judge says no Republican has ever injured or broken up the Democratic party its Cleveland has, as he is in favor of turning the county over, bag and baggage to the bondholders •the usurers, the money sharks, the bloodsuckers, the Rothchilds, Ikleheimers et al.

DKATHS,

As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. 'Eunice Victor, age45 years at Earlhnni Hospitalj Indianapolis .Sunday .Jan. 2?th. Funeral at friends' Blueriver church in Rush county, Tuesday at 2 p. m. •Julia Handy, ago 29 years, wife of Geo.

Handy, of Morristown Wednesday morning, Jan. 30ih. of consumption. Funeral -Friday at 1 p. in at M. P. church in Morristown by Rev. I). v. ii. Evans. Interment at Hanover cemetery.

K«l Lace's I'eiiMiin Now i7ti.n0.

Mayor Geo. W. Duncan, as attorney, received notice today that Mr. Ed Lace, "rfco is so completely disabled by rheumatvarn, had had his pension increased from JftO.OO to $72.00 per month, lie is iudei deserving^ .j !»w

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THE FORUM will take up for jiiscussion, during 1895, an unusually wide range of timely and important topics by the most eminent writers in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology,

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A catalogue of the -writers who hare contributed articles to THE FORUM In Ctie past would embrace practically every man of eminence in America, and most of those in Europe. A list of subjects treated would cover in the widest degree all topics of contemporaneous interest. THE FORUM is therefore of inestimable value ta any one Wlio desireb to keep closely in touch with the best of current thought*

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The Women's Literary CluJjt

This afternoon the Greenfield Women's Club

meets

with Mrs. W. S Montgom­

ery, who has charge of the lesson, which is "The Life of John Milton. The Cosmopolitan Club meets with Mrs. E. T. Swope, and she also has charge of the lesson. The subject is "The German Romancer.- and Romanticists Miss Edit.h Stabler will have charge of the review of a current magazine.

Tkis evening at the home of Mrs. Dr. S. M. Martin the Cosmopolitan Club will hold one of Iheir open meetings, to which a number of friends have been invited. Mrs. Dr. C. K. JBruner will give a talk on "Heredity."

The Young Ladies Club will meet at the home of the president, M'ss Clara Olfutt. to-night. The subject is Shakespeare's Julius C.csar and will be in charge of Mrs. George S. Wilson.

The Columbian-Hesperian Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs Dr S. S. Boots. Mrs. George W. Duncan will have charge of the lesson which is Goethe's "Faust."

The Cosmopolitan Club will in a couple couple of weeks introduce another innovation by giving a musicale. From the well known talent of several members of the Club and the friends they will call to assist them, we shall expect something fine and a very delightful eveniug.

IllVIUKI) EVEN.

The Walker Case Compromised.

As detailed yesterday, Mrs. Gusfie Walker was ariested yesterday just as she was getting ready to board the 2:30 train, and taken to Sheriff Pauley's office, together with the $2,500 which she had and was attempting to get away with. Not being able to give $5,000 bond and await trial, she concluded to compromise, and the lawyers and among them agreed that Mr. W. C. Walker take $1,250 and Mrs. Walker retain $1,250 and each settle with their attorneys. This was done, and we are notinfoimed as to the exact amount that each saved out of the wreck, but it is enough to say that Mr. Walker claimed to have but $(500 left, to sho .v for a fine 110 acre farm. Mrs. Walker left this morning on the 8:0o train for Indianapolis.

I,t, would be a good idea if the jurors, who, a few months ago decided that Mr. Walker was capable of tending to his own business, could come in now and view- the reck—the work of their hands.

For ic-ni, liinushod rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 54 Ea-t South .« reet. 57i4i»

LOTS OF BIG GAME IN OREGON.

Bear and Panthers Galore and Deer In At uny Thousands. It would pay some ono who is fond of sport and equal to descriptive writing of sporting matters to take a tour through the mountains and hills of southern Oregon and hear the stories told of hunters who are residents there. The elk aro not abundant, though some are found iu tho mountains. The grizzly bear used to bo thereabouts, and in •& recent visit to LJuipqua I listened to recitals of old timo adventures when the grizzly figured as a holy terror. One story was of 18 shots poured into bruin before ho was overcome. Tho cinnamon boar is yet found, and tho black bear is common.

The boar stories aro not always of serious encounters, but partake of tho ludicrous at times. Svmo 00 years ago 1 had a sudden encounter with a modest: looking black bear who stood up and looked at- mo awhile when I was prospecting alone among tho Blue mountain* up Powder river. The bear was surprised to soo me and seemed to wonder wliat I was about in his dominions. The meeting was quite unexpected on .•my pat"! as well, lor I had lo -ifi no bear and had no esi-ccial tksire to find one.

I had not even a gen along to point, si5 him so, with a conservative tendency, ,:i {timed and ran far away, and noi finding any disturbance nor hearing anything coming took a- look astern, but saw no bear. Stopping to take breath,

I noticed something black waddling away, and sure enough there was my bear, running faster ono way than I could the either. Since then I have doubted the moral courage of ordinary bears to face an ordinary white man, and taken on probation many bear stories—even sonio I have written myself.

There aro bears among tho mountains of Rogue river and the Umpqua, and tho stories I hear very often coincide with my own experience. Bears aro not often dangerous unless you aggravate them, and 10 times out of 11 will fold their tents liko tho Arab and as silently steal away—if you stand and look at them. But tho bears are thore all the same, and if any of your readers have lost any such stock there is the place to go to look for them.

Tho Cascades and the hill ranges that fill the interval, with the coast ranges that come down to the very surf line of the Pacific, constitute an almost unexplored wilderness, where the wild animals roam undisturbed. When the hunting season is on, game can be found in great quantity. Woodchoppers on a few miles of the road in Cow Creek canyon are said to have killed 800 deer last season, using the hind quarters only. The agent of the Southern Pacific at one point has a couple of hounds, as well as a mongrel that runs down game and makes a specialty of chasing rabbits. It is said in tho early mornings of early autumn he can look through tho windows of the station houso and often see tho antlers of a buck ranging over the hill point that crowns the scene. He never fails when ho chooses and will go up the hills half a mile to start a deer. Very often his dogs will scent one and start him down the run.

Tho cougar is not infrequent, as the flock owner knows to his sorrow. Sheep run through the hilly wilds and take their chances for life. At present save your sympathies for tho mutton, for it is hunted much more by bears and panthers than men hunt wild beasts. All this region of the Umpqua has been a great sheep run, but the low price of wool and mutton comes hard on the flock owner, so it hardly pays him to watch his flocks. The panther is not often aggressive unless it be against domestic animals. It is fond of veal and rather prefers it to tho best Southdown mutton so calves suffer, ant} small pigs also become victims.

The hills also abound in birds. The Mongolian pheasant has not yet become very numerous here, but will no doubt in time. It is my impression that it prefers civilization and the vicinity of wheat fields, but it should do well in these everlasting hills. At Eugene I saw a hunter come to town with a string of pheasants he had shot in two hours not far from town—half a dozen or more. It will be a fine thing to fill these southern wilds with those beautiful birds, and there is any amount of room for them there. The ordinary grouse, the drumming pheasant and the quail are found here. I have seen coveys of quail cross tho road and run over the hills as of old, when this was all a primeval wilderness. If any spot invites the sportsman with promise of game, it must bo in these southern hills of western Oregon.—Portland Oregonian.

Sophie Arnould.

Alfioni had a celebrated predecessor on the operatic stago who also speculated in land, but with results which in the end wero disastrous. This was the beautiful and witty Sophio Arnould, who was born in 1744 and died in 1808. She was the heroine in Rameau's opera of "Castor and Pollux" and in Gluck's "Ipliigenia In Aulis." Her splendid voice, her beauty and her bonmots brought her wealth as well as fame, and at the height of her prosperity she purchased a largo estate, but during the convulsions of the revolution tho grand opera came to grief. The great singer's titled admirers had either perished on the scaffold or had emigrated. She was obliged to sell her estato, from the tenants on which sho could get no rent, and with tho proceeds of the sale she bought the buildings of a small nunnery of Franciscan penitents at Luzarches. But she grew poorer and poorer, and at last, almost destitute, came to Paris, in tho faint hope of finding among her former worshipers some sympathetic heart and some helping hand. Sho found both, strangely enough, in Fouclie, tho sanguinary terrorist, who had boconie minister of police. "Va„ Sophie, observed the ostensibly heartless politician. "Thou slialt not want for bread in thine old age," and from tho funds at his disposal he coni'ererd a small pension on tho indigent artiste. —Exchange.

HELEN'S TIMID LO'VER.

And How the News of Her Engagement Was Broken to Him. -She had a belief in her charms which never wavered, but sometimes she prattled too much for her own good. She pounced upon a friend in the dressing room at a reception. '"How awfully nice you are looking!" she said. "Do you know, I just dread to go down stairs." "I don't seo why. Those sleoves are enough to make a bride envious." "Yes, but do you know if Harry Sweeting is hero tonight?'' "Yes. Why do you ask?" ^:fe"Why, you see, I accepted Curtis today. "But what has that fo do"— "Oh, dear! Everything. I am afraid that he will feel just awfully, and I'm so ten£if hearted thai"'— •5fea"Did you see this morning's paper?" "No. Wero a lot of bargains advertised? You see, I had a note from Curtis by the first mail. J.Ie»s: i(l ho would call I in the afternoon, and 1 was so bnsycetting ready that I never thought of the I pape* lint about Harry. He has been coming down our street twieo a day for t'.i,' last six months.i-v.-/.t first ho would jv.st pass on the oilier side of the street, pretending not even to glance at outhouse"— "Oh, hi' "Timid? touched by st al' er that 1 dow and call 1 so nervous ant

But Helen only wanted to go away Into the desert and hide.—Chicago Tribune.

Growing Miniature Trees.

It is vastly interesting to experiment with an acorn and study its possibilities as an attractive window garden plant. Ono of the most popular methods of starting it into growth is to suspend it by a pieco of thread within half an inch of the surface of some water contained in a hyacinth glass. It should bo permitted to remain suspended in this manner without being disturbed, and after a time it will burst and throw a root into the water and shoot upward its straight and tapering stem, with beautiful little green leaves. A young oak tree growing in this manner in tho window is a very interestng object. Several oak trees and also a chestnut tree have been noticed growing thus, but they are liablo to die after a few months, probably owing to the fact that tho water is not changed often enough to afford them the nocossary quantity of nourishment from the matter contained in it, but tho interest displayed in tho shoit lived little trees is well worth tho trouble of experimenting.—Philadelphia Record.

Solomon's Temple.

"These stories about tho beauty of the temple at Jerusalem must be taken with a grain of salt," said Dr. Solomon Schindler. "We must romember that at no timo wero thero more than 50,000 or 60,000 peoplo in Jerusalem, and that they lived in small, low roofed huts and had narrow streets, and that their surroundings wero anything but beautiful. The temple was not larger than Mechanics' hall nor more beautiful than the Park Street station, but to peoplo who had such surroundings as tho Jews at that time such buildings would be things of great beauty by comparison. Wo must judge all things by comparison. "—Bos ton Herald.

AD Original Race War.

"Were you ever in a race war, Uncle Jim?" "Only ono time, suh."

1

a? wns it. I felt really •h silent devsaion, and

L!d

often tap an the winover, but lie would bo ill at ease ail the time.

Why, lie would not even Joolc at m. but keep glancing down me street all tho time. By tho way, lie must, have passed your house did .you ever see "No. H' never parsed. He"— "Must have stopped in at his uncle's in tho middle of the block." "But, Helen, a man who"— fe -"Yes, as you say, a man who is really in love is always shy. Poor fellow, I hope he will not feel that I have trifled with his affections.". "Oh, no. Ho"— s«"Oh, ho never would really blame me, I know, but tho doglike, speechless affection is really very touching. "Oh, Helen, I'm so sorry"— "Yes, I'm sorry for him too. I really can't toll him of my engagement. Couldn't you manage to toll him gently for me?" "Why, certainly. I'll tell him right away." c! "T5'"Do, if you seo him. Aro you going down now? Au revoir, then. "Oh, Helen," called another girl. "I suppose Fanny was telling you of her engagement, wasn't she? When is the wedding to be?" 'Is Fanny eugaged?" 'Yes, the morning paper announced it. She's taken Harry Sweeting at last, and I'm glad of it. I'm tired of seeing him pass every day on his way to her house. Aren't you going down now? I should think you would want to show that lovely gown.

"~V

"Well, how was it?" "Hit was dis way, suh: I had de turkey gwino 'long en wuz ties ez quiet cz could be, but somehow de dog got wind of it, en mo en him had do big road fnr 'bout a mile, but wo finally compermised it." "And how was that?" "Oh, I des give de dog de turkey en a pa'r er britchos!"—Atlanta Constitution.

The Cuttlefish.

Tho phosphorescent organs of a rare cuttlefish (histioteuthis) from deep wator have been investigated by Joubin. It comprise1! what the author calls a mirror and an apparatus for producing light. Tho mirror is excited by heat rays, and this, in turn, starts the phosphorescence to action.—Philadelphia Ledger.

A bronze shield, with central boss, "a largo copper chaldron, bronzo knives and several vases wero among tho treasures found by Schliemanu in the ruins of Troy

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The GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN is Agent for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Journal. Call at our office to subscribe.

1STEW

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Persons having property for sale or for rent, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency. '"i

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

If you want to buy, rent or'sell a house or farm, call and see us and we cau suit you.

.BARGAINS, IN REAL ESTATE, -,

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No '57. 160 acres near Eden. Good frame house and barn and out-buildings, stock water, two good orchards. On pike.

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We have a number of other farms and can suit you sure. We have some fine city property for sale, on Main, Waluut, State and North Streets, and almost all other streets. Call and see us before buying.

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

Practice limited to diseases of the

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

MAN-0-WA,

To whom it may concern: We lie undersigned business men of Frankfort., Ind.. certify that we have known Dr. W F. Pelliey (Man-O* Wa) the past two years, and know him to be not only a good citizen, •*, honorable and sijuare iu all his dealings and reasonable in his cliargi'S, but also as a skillful physician, anil that he has had a large and extensive practice during residence here: (r. Y. KOWLKR, Editor Krankfort Times.

STALKY A BUliNS, Publishers News-Banner, A. D. BEUUY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. O. DAEBY, Postmaster. J. H. PARIS A SONS, Dry Goods, IIANN A & ATTIX. Boots and Shoes. I-T^HEUBROS., Noveltv Store. DAVID T. HILL, Sheritr of Clinton County. W. 1'. STBVKNS- N, Furniture. CUSHWA BROS, ('on li-ctionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. Of Anti Haldaehe Fame. L, HILSINGER, American'Ex press Agent.

DR. MAN-O-WA For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constantsutJerer from C.vstetis. She was confined to the house, sho was greatly reduced in tiesh and strength. She was treated by several {imminent physicians, hut to no avail. We had dispaired ol'ever having her cured. But we are happy to say that after four months uso of your Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoving perfect health. HICIIARD M. DAVIS, Oeenlield, Ind., .July 24, 'l4.

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