Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 February 1895 — Page 4
MY FOREST PATH.
know a path all fringed with ferns, A woodland path wifh r.mny turns, Where ill the owraivlnir. trees. That toss their heads in every breeze, The wild birds o::rol svcctcst lajs In vesper souk
Jim
:ind matin prai.se.
I Pit me down, and at my feet The liudit and shade, coqui-ttinL', meet. The bnrsh.-st s«.m:ds that irnvt -y ear Are tinkling hells in pastures near, Alio ripi
1111 i-T waves that to tile .shore
I ,:t Their story
evermore.
Oh. lilt ill lalce! so like my heart,--Thy moo. :s siraii'-re tiioutrhts within mo start. Like thee, I sometimes seem at st. But oit hy sur:.:uu- eares oppressed. Vet not today to wearied brain Shall vexing problems come a'-rain. The lake lis soot
111
mr liiusie hath,
And blessed p"aee niv lorest path.
-Anna S. rTr.nt 111 Boston Woman's Journal.
MARS' TOM'S GRAVE.
A Faithful Old Colored Servant Devoted to His Lato Master.
"1 saw a pathctio instance at Greensboro of a negro's fuk htj", said W. L. Williams, a traveling man. "About ten miles Iroin the town I saw a grave with a marble slab at its head. Seated near it was an old negro with a bunch of flowers which he was placing over the mound. I stopped my horse and spoke to him. 'Whose grave is that, uncle?' 1 asked. 'JIars' Tom's, boss. I'ze hisnigga.' 'Oh, no. You are no man's nigger now. Didn't you know that you were free?' 'Dvmno miffiu 'bout dat, sail. I'ze Mars'Tom's nigga, sail, an he's waitin foil in
1
srah up dull. Dose hairs done
toto 'im fvum dat place dey call Shiloh, ail he died while I wall a-totin 'im. Jest fl(.s('l he eyes an went ter sleep, an when I mmcs tev cross de ribbor of Jordan he jest- hole out his ban's an ho tells de uig-:l at de gate who 1 be, an ho let mo in. 1 dreamed 'bout it las' night, boss.' "I v.'ps interested in the old fellow and wanted to hear his story. The slab at the «,ravo told mo that it was that of 'Colonel Tern Winn, killed at tho battle of Shiloh.' und 1 questioned tho faithful negro i'uvihei': 'Row old. nre you, uncle?' 'Most a hundred, I reckon, sab.' 'Was yiin in tho war?' 'Went wif Mars' Tom, sah. I'ze his nigga, an lie's in heaben. I'ze jest a-waitin till dese ole bones, weary trabbling over de road, '11 talco me ter do ribber, when Mars' Tom'.11 help his ole liigga ober. 'Were you with him when he was killed?' 'I was right dar, boss. Done pick
up an toted 'im ter dat placo dey call Corinth. Den I found a train got ter de place dey call Chattanooga. De Hex' day we wah in Atlanta. Mars' Torn den in his glory. Dis lioah nigga lef' ter 'ten his body. Dey buried 'im when I got 'im lieah, an dis nigga jest lef' ter 'ten bis grabe an keep de flowers hyah.' "I found upon inquiry that tho story •was true, and for a quarter of a century tho faithful negro had done nothing but attend the grave of his young master, Tvliose body lie brought from northern Mississippi to central Georgia."—Cincinnati i-jnquirer.
The Application Embarrassed.
Thc.ro lives in a certain small town a poor minister who has a large family which his salary does not begin to cover (literally), tho congregation have donated cast fr clothing for the children, and even the poor minister's wife goes to church in the last year's bonnet and cloak of a deacon's wife. Tho poor lad}" has grown used to this does tho best sho can with the conglomeration of dresses, c]e-,k.s and hats which are sent her, tboi:, .:h tho result is sometimes rather tragic. Jlowi-ver, she has always felt that she did nobly by the children, and if the drosses and coats and cloaks and trousers were misfits none was ever unkind enough to say anything about it. One Sunday, however, she dressed the nine hopefuls with great care and marched them to the church. She was a little late, and just as she opened the door and .started up the aisle her husband thundered from the pulpit, "Even Solomon in alibis glory was not arrayed hko one of these. He did not see the joke, but tho congregation tittered, and tho mother was ready to cry.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Dispelling ail Illusion.
Ono of my readers wants to know the correct pronunciation of the word "Llanthony. It is always a painful thing to mo to dispel the prevalent illusion that newspaper editors know everything, but owing, I suppose, to the fact that, I was taught Latin and Greek in my youth, when I ought to have been learning tho tongues of the living, I bavo grown up ignorant of the proper pronunciation of Llanthony. All I can boast of is a general idea that in Welsh most of the consonants are vowels and most of the vowels sounds which no Englishman can hope to imitate. But if any of niv readers can throw any light on "Llanthony" I shall bo happy to assist in spreading it.—London Truth.
Curran's Retort.
Curran's friend was tickled by the orator's retort apropos of the jury system. Tho friend was bragging of his attachment to it and said, "With trial by jury I have lived, and, by tho blessing of God, with trial by jury I will die!" "Oh," said Curran in amazement, "then you'vo made up your mind to be hangod, Dick!"
First Patent In America.
Tho first patent granted in America was issued by tho general court of Boston, March 6, 164(5, to Joseph Junks for his invention of a water wheel. A facsimile copy has recently been placed in the patent office.
Good Advice.
Be suro you are right, and then stop, if there is any danger of your going nvrong. —Picayune
The Indians called tho French Broad river Tockyesto, tho "Little Roarer.
TWO MASCULINE GIRLS.
Speculations About Tliem by the Other I'assvngers In the Car.
It was their brief, uncrinolined dress skirts that drew the eyes of the up to date girl. A messenger boy tried to figure out how their hair staid up with nothing so feminine as hairpins in evidence. The manlike cuffs peeping above the dogskin gloves attracted the attention of a business man, while a dude Parted as he caught sight of their well built boots. Even the conductor snared hard at them.
One of the girls was not so far gone in her masculinity as the other. The hvist of velvet in her hat showed a lingering leaning toward tho feminine, but (he eyeglasses, tho umbrella and the armful of books were common to both. All unconscious of the interest they inspired. the two buried themselves in their notebooks. Tho more masculine planted her feet well apart and used her knees as an umbrella rack. This didn't enhance tho grace of her abbreviated dress skirt. Every now and then she flourished a liberal handkerchief that was iu curious contrast to the lacy shred tucked into the up to date girl's cardcase. "Who and what were they anyway?" the passengers asked themselves. "Women suffragists," thought the business man. "Some of those dreadfully strong minded creatures that want to vote," said the up to date girl to herself. "Jingo! All they need is trousers," was the mental remark of the messenger boy, while the dude's feeble brain registered some such impressions as these: "Aw—I've heard of such—aw—women, dontclierknow—but, thank goodness, I've never—aw—never weally seen one —aw—met''—
Just hero tho more masculine girl looked up from her notebook. "Do you think disintegration in typhus possible?" she asked her companion in loud, clear tones. "Why, yes." replied the other. "If wo accept the globular theory, you know.
Tho mystery was solved. They were medical students. All the other passengers drew a sigh of relief, except the dude. Ho had vanished into thin air.— New York Sun.
GRIZZLY WHIPPED BY A COW.
Bossy Roused to Terrible Rage In Defense of Her Offspring*.
"Usually a cow does not stand much chance when she engages in a hand to hand conilict with a grizzly bear, said Michael Ayers, a Colorado stockman, to a writer for Dumb Animals, "but several years ago one of my cows killed one of these animals and came out of the struggle without a scrtch. The cow had recently given birth to a calf. It being her firstborn, the mother was exceedingly vicious, and it was unsafe for a stranger to approach her, as her horns were long and pointed. The cattle shed had a thatched roof and was scooped out of the hillside a short distance from the house. "One night a bear, having smelled the presence of a cow and calf, mounted the roof of tho shed and proceeded to force an entrance by scratching through the thatch. Tho cow at the same time detected the presence of tho bear and held herself in readiness to receive the intruder. The noise of a terrible struggle aroused me, and grabbing a lantern I rushed from the house, and opening the shed door found tho cow in a frantic state, bunting and tossing to and fro some large object, which evidently had lost all power of resistance. "It turned out to be a good sized grizzly, which had been run through and through the body by tho courageous mother. The little calf wasnestlcrd in a corner, sleeping peacefully, and seemed unmindful of tho maternal strugglo. I suppose that as soon as tho bear gained an entrance through the roof it was pinned to the ground by tho cow's horns before it hud time to do any damage.
Too Considerate.
Pat Hooligan, wiiilo slating tho roof of ono of our highest buildings, lost his footing and fell.
Over and over lie went until within 25 feet of the pavement, when ho struck a telegraph wire and managed to graf.p it, first with ono hand, then with both. "Hang on for your life, Pat!" shouted his fellow workmen, and tho bystanders rushed to tho nearest dwelling for a mattress.
Pat held on for a few seconds, when suddenly, with a cry of "Sthand from undher!" he droppod and lay senseless in the street.
Whisky was usod, and Pat finally came to. When asked why ho didn't hold out longer, he feebly replied: "Oi wuz afraid thowire'd break!"
Ho recovered.—Now York Dispatch.
Like a Scotch Verdict.
Chancellor Henry Bathurst was held in low esteem by the bar on account of his ignorance. At tho close of tho trial of tho Duchess of Kingston for bigamy he gravely addressed her grace in the following terms: "Madam, the lords have considered tho charge and evidence brought against and have likewise considered of everything which you liavo alleged iu your defense, and upon tho Whole matter their lordships havo found you not guilty of tho felony wherewith you stand charged, but on dismissing you their lordships earnestly exhort you not to commit the same crime a second time.' —Green Bag.
He Didn't Catch On.
"May I—may I kiss those ruby lips?" "Sir! Do not think of such a thing for one moment!" "Well, I—I could hardly help asking. I beg your"— "Don't you think, Mr. Hoppy, that one moment is up by this time?"—New York Recorder. ,?
King Alfred once gave eight hides of land for a book. There were about 960 acres in the tract, but the title of the book is not givon.
GRANDMOTHER^ DOLLARS.
What Her Descendants Might. Have Had In Interest From Them.
A woman recently died in a neighboring town, and besides a granddaughter and her cynical husband she left a few relatives and $80 in gold, with other things. Tho woman was over 95 when she died, and the !?S0 included her wedding presents. Like many persons in those days, she held fast to the shining eagles and had had them for nearly 77 years. When she died, of course the birds were distributed among the heirs. The cynical husband, who was married to tho old lady's favorite gran daughter, mused upon the ifSO in gold and stripped his thoughts of all sentiment as he speculated in his mind what might have been. He is not quite through figuring yet, and his constant query is, if grandmother had only put that $80 in the bank when she first got it, what a clutch of golden eagles we would have now! He mused on this as he got ready on cold mornings to go to work, and his favorite topic of thought was suggested as he jingled a nickel and a bunoh of keys looking for his carfare. Then he began to figure that money at 6 per cent double in about 11 years, and he lost sleep as he thought how many times 11 years went into 77 years. When the cynical husband finally referred the question of his losses to a bank man, ho learned that in SO years the $80 in gold would have amounted to $1,478.60. Without figuring any further on the problem, the bank man said he would easily consider that $10,000 was lost by saving the $80.
It is not an unusual thing in some of the old banks to havo an account doubled many times over and over again. One day last week in the Worcester county institution for savings an account was reckoned at "-314.03 which originally was but $10.(55. Nothing has ever been added to or taken from the bank account, and it was left to accumulate. It took about 50 years for the original sum to gather all that moss. There was another instance in the same bank where thirty-one times the original sum was paid to a depositor. No ono wonders that somebody discovered and said that money makes money.—Worcester (Mass.) Gazette.
BULWER'S ODDITIES.
The Figlit. That He Made Against All S gns of Old Age.
Bulwer appearance was decidedly what is generally understood by "aristocratic," or what tho French call "distingue. Tall, slim, with finely cut features, prominent among which was a long aquiline nose, with an abundant crop of curly brown hair and a full beard, the first impression he produced, aided by a careful toilet, was one of ease and elegance. At a dinner table, where he liked to speak, and, if possible, to speak alone, he was certainly useful as well as ornamental, with his large blue ribbon and star of the Order of the Bath. There was a oertain naivete, strange as that word may sound when applied to so confirmed a man of the world, in his vain and very apparent strugglo against the irresistible encroachments of age. He did not give in with that philosophical resignation which might havo been expected of one so clover and in some respects so wise. Ho fought against it tooth and nail. Lord Lytton's hair seemed dyed, and his face looked as if art had been called in to rejuvenate it. A quack in Paris had pretended to cure his growing deafness, a constant source of legitimate grief to him. lie was radiant ono autumn on his return to town because ho thought ho was cured, but not for long. The copious use of snuff was no doubt part of the attempted cure, of which tho most palpable results wcro large dark red or blue pocket handkerchiefs, quite out of harmony with his otherwise elegant toilet. His expressions of regret at his impaired digestivo organs had something ludicrous about it. He would point with a sigh to a rosy chc-ok-ed American apple and say, "To think that there are people who can eat that!"
Ono of his physical infirmities—his deafness—proved a bar to his ambition. Ho was sorely disappointed when Lord Beaconsfield,instead of including him in his last cabinet, "kickedliim upstairs" into tho house of lords, principally bocauso ho could not follow tho debate.—• Rudolph Lehman's "Recollections."
Mrs. Hearst Gives a tiWiiry to a Tmvn,
Tho free use of perhaps tho finest and best appointed library and reading rooms in tho wholo northwest was pro sented, with appropriate ceromonies, to the citizens of the town of Lead, S. D., on Christmas night by Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, widow of Senator Hearst of California. Tho library and reading rooms occupy the third floor of a new hall recently erected by tho Miners' union at a cost of $100,000 and contain in addition to a well selectod stock of literature, embracing tho leading periodicals of Europe and America, all of the paraphernalia necessary to play tho popular games now in vogue. Once a fortnight a froo musical recital will bo given in tho main reading room, Mrs. Hearst having employed a librarian with oxcptional musical talent and sent, with the furnituro, a magnificent piano for that purposo.—Chicago Tribune.
Moisture and Temperature.'
A cubic foot of air at the tomperaturo of zero (Fahrenheit) can contain only .5 of a grain of water vapor at 82 degrees it can hold 2.18 grains at 65 it can contain 6.8 grains, and at 98 it can hold 18.96 grains of moisture in suspension. These figures go to show that summer air can hold at least nine times tho quantity of dampness that air can when reduced to the temperature of freezing.—St. Louis Republic.
India rubbor is recovered from shoes by treating with diluted sulphuric acid and afterward steaming the finely ground product under a pressure of six atmospheres. The steaming process seems to effect a dovulcanization by oxidation.
Before next winter the California Jockay club will have two tracks ready for use, in order to guard against the effects of bad weather. suit for tho \nluo of a colt estimated at if 1S cost $1,500. While tho suit was pending tho colt died. All this happened in St. Louis.
A larger number of horses is being trained in Kentucky than ever before, and nearly every trainer believes the champion 2-year-old is quartered in liis own stable.
Phil J. Dwyer has appealed from the recent decision overruling his demurrer in the suit of David J. Gideon against him to recover $50,000 damages for alleged libel.
A very curious animal, a product of Australia, was sold in New York recently. It is part horse and part sheep, having tho wool of the latter and tho conformation of a horse.
The gold cup for which Richard Crokcr has entered Dobbins, in England, is worth 1,000 sovereigns, and 2,000 sovereigns aro ndded. Dobbins will carry 12(5 pounds, and the distance is 2H miles.—Horseman.
WONDERS OF THE SEA.
The gulf stream is 100 miles wide and from 400 to 000 fathoms deep. Dr. Young estimates the mean depth of tho Atlantic at about 10,000 feet.
An ecliinoderm that inhabits tho West Indian seas has over 10,000 arms. In 467 grains, by weight, of sea sand 6,000 shells of minute sea animals wero found hy Orbigny.
The sole business of every inhabitant, of tho sea is to feed himself, and all attend strictly to business.
Nearly three-fourths of tho world's drainage, directly or indirectly, pours into the Atlantic ocean.
When taken from the sea and laid on a stone, the medusa will fall ott' in weight from 50 ounces to 5 or grains. The most of its weight is water.
The whole bottom of tho ocean is covered with a layer of calcareous ooze, mingled with the skeletons and other animal remains of its inhabitants.
Tho starfish is covered with a kin.l of armor. Over 11,000 pieces have been counted in one coat of mail worn by a small creature of this species.
The sea bladder consists of a parent animal, with its own air bladder, and from ono to 500 children attached to it by a hairlike membrane. Tho whole family moves together.
No deep sea sounding is now considered trustworthy, unless a sample of tho bottom Is brought up by tho sounding apparatus ns evidence that the lead has reached tho solid ground.
Tho ocean hydra swallows its prey alive, find when tho small insect thus unceremoniously dealt with tries to escape from its living tomb tho hydra simply puts one of his arms down his throat and holds the creature still until it is dead.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat.
OUR GIRLS.
Hoopskirts have given placo to hoop eleeves. Women aro bound to hoop things up.—Peoria Herald. 4
If tho new -woman hopes to succeed, slio Will have to beliavo liko a perfect gentleman.—Chicago Dispatch.
The Idaho legislature has voted to submit tho question of woman suffrage to tho people.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Distance shows tho coining woman to bo so unattractive that heaven alone knows whut a near view will be.—Atchison Globe.
Thcro is no question that women havo been making long strides in progress during recent years. Tho present style in skirts allows it.—^omcrville Journal.
The girl trying to lie mannish can never be a gentleman and might so easily remain a lady that it seems a pity to see lier going wrong.—New Orleans Picayune.
Tho Brooklyn woman who threw a stono at a trolley car and smashed a window in the same seeins to have also broken tho record of her sex in hitting what sho aimed at.—Boston Ilerahl.
St. Louis claims to have twice ns many blonds as brunettes. Brunettes will come into fashion before long, and then Louis will have twice as many brunettes as blonds.—Kansas City Jounral.
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The Greknfiei/d Republican is Agent for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Journal. Call at our office to subscribe. .«».
]NE W
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Persons 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 Ileal Estate
Commercial Paper Bought and Sold.
If you want to buy, rent or sl-11 a house or farm, call and see us aud we can suit you.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE,
X'o. '!•"). 25 acres tcood land with 11 reipiisite improvements. imlessoutbea&t ol Philadelphia, fit ^'.7 per acre.
No. •"). 1*2o acres fine bottom land Blue River, one mile from Marietta, Shelby county. 1)0 acres in cultivation. Mouse, barn, well, otc., at £:}-I- per acre.
No. ol. 1:2L' acres best ol hind, well ditched, fine improvements, on pike, miles from Met ordsville.
We have a number of other farms and ctin suit you sure. We have some fine city property for sale, on Main, Walnut, State and Xiirui Streets, and almost all other streets. Call and see us before buying
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Greenfield, Ind.
14 South Penn. St. in Rei'i iilican building.
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Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville R. R.
(Natural Gas Koute.)
February 5, '95.
One Fare for the Round Trip To'rOIKTS IN
aba'ma,\®es'tc|0n f©Iopi5a,(Georgia, l^entueky, Eastern f©ouisiana,(Mississippi,P\orth and (^jouth (Carolina, (ffcnncsscc ^^ipginia. This is an excellent opportunity for all those desiring to seek homes iu the South as well us for those wishing to spend pun of winter iu the land of sunshine ant flowers
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For tickets, rates, time and general information, call on any ticket ageut of tin
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bove route, or address C. PARKER, C. F. DALY, Trallic M'g'r. G«m. Pass. & Tkl. Agt
Iudiauapolis, lud.
DR. C. A. BELT,
Office with D. W. R. King, West Main Street, Greenfield, lud.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR,
dec8d-w
L. B. GRIFFIi, II. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SUEGE0N
All calls answered promptly. Office and rosj lence No. 88 West Main St., (one-half nqnare west of post office) Greenfield, Ind. 'J3-18-J v-
1855. T. C. 1895.
HUGHES'BANK
NO. 20 WEl-T MAIN STREET.
Issue drafts, receive deposits, tr nsact a general Bttking Business. Money to loan on long time at lowest rate oi interest.
C. W. MORRISON 4 S0.\,
UNDERTAKERS.
'f27 W. MAIK ST.
Greenfield, Indiana.
XSTKANCk against fire,I LIGHTNING, CYCLONES AXD| A 'CI DEN I'M W KITTEN IN THE| ©BEST COMPANIES AT LOW-| "EST KATES. RENTS COL.-? LECTED, NOTARY PUBLIC, CON-5 VEYANCER.
W.
A.
HUGHES.
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
IIOMEOI'A IIIC I'lIVSICI iX and SURGEON.
Office at 2?y.\ 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 Childrens Hospital.
Wtly
ELMER J. BINFORD,
LAWYER.
Special attention srtvon to collections, settling estates, unardian business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in oltice.
Office—Wilson block, opposite court-honso. *Mn
w."And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev.
xx 1-2.-.
MAN-O-WA.
To wliiim it may concern: We he nihleisi :iicd business men of Frank fort, I ml.. I'cri.ify thai we have known
I
\V 1'cMiey AI an-O- Wai the ist two years, and know him to be not only a nood citizen, honorable ami square in all his dealings and reasonable in bis charges, but also as a skillln' physician, ami thai he has 11:m 1 a lar-ie and ex tensive practice during residence here: (i V. I'()\V I.' K. IM Krankfoi Pi int-H.
STALKY A' BUIvNS, I'm Id isliers News-Manner. A l. I'.KKKY, I'iistor I'.aptist Chinch T. ('. DALBY. Postmaster .1. If. PARISH SON.-, Dry Is. HAN N A & ATTIX, Hoots and Shoes. I'M -11 Kit BROS,, Novelty ire. DAVIDT. III M,, Slier11I" of Clinton Comity W.P..STKVKNS N, tun iture. CUSH VV A l!K(S, ('onIcctionerv. A. A. bAI III), Druggist. N. c. DAVIS, Ami Hatdaclie Fame. L, III l,sl Mi Ml, American Kxpress Agent.
DR. MAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sutlerer from C.vstetis She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh tnd .s rengtli. She is treated hy several roniment, physicians, ln no avail. We had dispaired ol over liavinu lier cured. But we are happy to.sav that alter four months use of your Indian Ileib Kxtracts, she is cniovinu perfect health. Rkiiari) M. Davis, (Jeenlield, Ind.,.Inly 24, '1)4
Dr. Man O-Wa treats, and cures 8" per cent., of all chronic diseases given up lv -.tlier phvsl cians as liicui able. Oltice in" Wiison's New Block,.(ircenfield. Omce da* s, ridav and iSat uidav of each week.
No money icqumd ol e.spi.nsible pnrtles if bei,rin treatment. 'terms (Ml to $H.()(i per month.
Ssatk of Ohio. (.MT -i-' oi kdo LrCAS COI'NTY Frank ,I Chei,e n.iilt I. hit he is the senioi p,itiier F. .1. Cheney & o., n, ing in i, city of Toledo, coiiiuy and hI-icsikI, and that wiil linn ui.l sum of One Hundred Dollars ,i ewry case of catarrh ilni nuo t). ,r by the use of Hull's 'a a hi-
Kl .\\i I CtlKMOY
Sworn to lef»iv ni' un ii'* ib in my presence, this fiiti- of Dec. mber, A. D. 1881) (SEAL) A. \V
1
I.KASON,
.V 'an I* c.
Hall's rat irrh Mnv a •». -lly •ind acts directly on the It ,-s.: -us .surfaces of the s^-t.-ui t.i -Hmonials, free.
F. J. ClIKNEY & I "O.: Toledo USgTSold by druugists. 7.V..