Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 March 1895 — Page 2
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DON'T READ THIS
Unless you want to buy your Tiuware at hard-time prices. We are prepared to make any and all kinds of Tinware.
Hoofing, Guttering and.Spouting
For less money than any other house in Greentleld. Call and get our prices and be convinced that we are the cheapest.
DON'T FORGET«*PLACE
Melton & Pratt,
2h. 12 Morth Penn. St.
War Barm-ft stand. d&w
GAS FITTING A SPECIALTY.
W. 8. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
One week 10 cents One year £-.UO
Entered at Postotiice as sevond-class matter.
Do NOT fa.iL to read the full text of the Nicholson bill and a synopsis of all the laws passed by the last Legislature which we publish on another page.
GROYER CLEVELAND said the last Democratic Congress acted with perfidy and dishonor. Henry Watterson, however, the great Democratic Apostle, says: "The best thing that can be said of the Fift y-Third Congress is that it was more fool than knave.''
We wonder if both of them were not ri ght.
THE American tin plate plants which were established under the Mclvinley law we are glad to say are continuing right along. The factories here are prospering while a majority of the Welsh factories the original liouie of the tin plate business have closed down. We are sorry to say however that since these Democratic times struck us the wages in the Atneri" can tin plate mills have been cut 30 per cent., but in Wales there is no work at all.
WHEN the financial question comes up 11 Congress is it ^'asi.ed "how will this affect the toiling the farmers,the workers in factories, tl.e minnv, the merchants with stocks of £,oods on hands oh no not that but how will it affect the stock market in Wall street? How will it affect Wall street the great gambling center of this countay where men are robbed of millions of dollars annually by manipulations of the stock market. The
American people are aroused on the fin.nncirl question and it will not down.
IF one should talk of legislation that would simply enhance the value of one single article in this country like wheat or corn, the majority of men would say that man was foolish. Yet we find people desirous of keeping all laws on the statute books that make gold the absolute and single standard of money. This enhances the value of the gold in fact, has practicalls doubled it in purchasing power in the past twenty years. Now, why enhance the value of gold by legislation in preference to wheat, corn, cattle or other commodities? The latter legislation would be preferable because a much greater number of people would be benefitted. Now, who is benefitted by gold legislation? Simply the few—the Rothchilds, the Morgans, the Belmonts, the bond-holding coupon-clipping class, who practically own or control the greater part of the gold of the world, while such legislation is detrimental to the interests of the farmer, the laborers in factories mines, etc., in fact the vast mass of the people, who do not possess any gold which will be enhanced in value by single standard gold legislation. What the greater part of our people desire to see enhanced in value is labor and the products of labor and that is what restoring silver to its former use as primary money with an ultimate debt paying power would do. We believe the people of Hancock county are more interested in legislation that would give them better prices for labor and the products of labor than they are in seeing, money, gold made dearer so that their labor and its fruits will be of still less value.
A Nice Olflce,
Dr. N. P. Howard, Jr., can now be found in his new office No. 14K West Main street over the Citizens' Bank and desires to announce to his friends that he can be found at the office at all hours unless professionally engaged. We were shown through the office and found that it was very conveniently arranged and has all the latest improvements for surgery work, etc. The office is fitted throughout with antique oak furniture.
Jien Hur.
A court of "The Tribe of Ben Hur" will be organized Friday evening, the 15th inst. All charter members will please be present by 7:30 p. m. The Red Men's hall will be used for the occasion. Any one desiring to become a charter member can call on the undersigned, between 6 and 7:30 p. m., at the Guymon House. 92t4 :%r
HAVES & SIMPSON.
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Additional Local.
Jerry Martin has moved from the property recently bought by Jas. F. Reed corner Main and Mechanic Sts., to his father-in-law, T. B. Derrys on Noble St.
Andy List, agent for the Wanamaker & Brown Clothing Co., has opened an office in the Odd Fellows building and will be pleased to show you his samples. Suits from $10 up. Pants from §4 up. S9tf
Money at your own price at Greenfield Building and Loan Association. Directory meet Thursday night at p. m.
V. L. EARLY, Pres.
JOHN COKCOKAN, Secy. -'2t-j The Knight. Templars of Greenfield, have received an invitation to at'end the meeting of the Templars at Knightstown nexr Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Order of the lied 'ross is to be eoafered on ten companions.
Persons desiring pure fresh sweet milk, cream, skimmed milk, butter or butter milk can have it delivered at their door each morning by the Sunny Side Dairy. See driver of either of our wngons. B. F. Andrews & Sou, Proprietors. 81-2
Any one desiring livery rigs OL auj kind can leave their orders at the hardware store of Thomas & ^TetTries and the rigs will be"sent"arouud promptly from I the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries &
Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed. Next Saturday and Sunday will be the last quarterly meeting for this conference year, held with the Mt. Carmel class, seven miles north-west of Greenfield. Preaching Saturday at 2 p. m., followed with ie conference business, preaching Saturday night. Usual service on Sunday. Rev. John Heim, pastor, •Tj Noblesville hasten butcher shops- and nineteen groceries. Theysay they do not need any more. Greeufield has three butcher shops and eight groceries. But we propose to say right here that they can not be surpassed in the state for quality and quantity of goods carried and low prices. Too many stores necessarily make goods sell higher.
The revival services at Friends church are marked with a deepening interest. Some have already obtained aj deeper chris ian experience and it looks hopeful for much good yet. On Sunday^morning Rev. C. F. Jessup, of Richmond, preached a hopeful and able sermon to the church.
At
night the house was filled,
and Monday night proved the interest increasing by the very large number who tunipil out on that, iiigni^.to hear the simple gospel.
Circuit Court Notos.
The jury in the Holland vs. Wales Turkey case returned a verdict for the defendant this morning.
Richard V. Bishop was given a judgment for §75 against Henry H. Duke of Willow, on suit on account".
On motion of Attorney Elmer J. Biuford, Eldon Robb, who has been reading law in Mr. Bin ford's office, was admitted to the bar. Eldon is a bright and clever young man and we wish him success.
The regular jury was dismissed as no more jury trials will be held this term. Court will continue in session until Saturday when it will adjourn for the term.
Presbyterian Social.
Thursday (tomorrow) afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock, there will be one of those enjoyable socials which the ladies of the Presbyterian church are giving, at the home of Mrs. Will A. Hughes, on Walnut St. All the ladies are very cordially asked to come.
New Otlice.
Andy List desires to announce that he has opened an office in the Odd Fellows building, where he will be pleased to take your measure for a suit of clothing. He is connected with the Wanamaker & Brown Clothing Co., and has a fine line of samples to select from. 89tf
Don't Fool With the Pire Apparatus.
The public is hereby warned that any one springing the catch on the department's harness or molesting other fire apparatus in C. E. Kinder's barn will be
prosecuted. W. H. COSBY, 91t6 Chief Fire Department.
Card of XliankH.
We desire in behalf of ourselves and relatives to return our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness shown us by friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our dear father, Joseph Patterson, of Willow Branch.
J. W. AND M. E PATTEUSOX.
A Synopsis of the New Indiana Laws.
Today we publish a synopsis of all the new laws passed by the last legislature. We also give the complete text of the Nicholson bill. By reading the page we give on the new laws, our fl&ders will be thoroughly posted in regard to them.
Special Sale*
We have just received a large invoice of all copper nickle plated tea-kettles, which we put on Bale at 98 cents each. These goods never sold for less than $1.25
HAM L. STRICKDAND,
92t4 Masonic Hall Grocery.
New Divorce Cases Filed.
Amanda L. Lee vs. Perry W. Lee. Mary C. Bennett vs. Samuel H. Bennett.
Mrs. Lee lives at Willow and Mrs. Bennett at Charlottesville.
House to Kent.
No. 38 East North street. Call on J. A. Slifer. 74tf
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THE SOURCE OF SIN.
THEOLOGY SIMPLIFIED BY REV. MADISON C. PETERS.
Man Must Be Changed Into the Moral Like
ness of God IJefore lie Can Hope For
Eternal Life—Obey the Divine Command.
Put Love Before Theology.
Wo do not teach that we are guilty of Adam's sin or responsible for his act in tho sense of being criminal, but that we have inherited from Adam a depraved nature we have lost original righteousness. Our corrupt nature is called original sin, because it is the nature of sin, because it comes from the first parents, because it is the source of all other sins in tho individual, and to distinguish it from actual sin. We have inherited from Adam a depraved nature. Now, what are tho facts in tho case? Does not the babe sutler? Is not suffering the natural consequence of sin? Do we not see that tho very first tendency in children is to disobey? Do they not naturally incline to tho wrong? Why so? I)o not men inherit a diseased moral nat ure? Do not men willfully disobey the moral law and alienate themselves from God? Sin is born in the child as surely as fire is in the flint. It only waits to bo brought out and manifested. Surely no ono can deny actual sin. Now, did you ever see a tree growing without a root?
Our naturo is depraved. Contrasted with tho character of God, man is unholy, unclean, impure, as demonstrated by tho records and by the facts ordaily life. Man is the very opposite of what ho should bo and must be before he can hope to find that heavenly way which leads unto eternal life. Man, in order to bring himself into sympathy with God, must be changed into tho moral likeness of God, so that there can bo some basis for union and some ground for fellowship, for "what concord hath light with darkness?" Man must begin life anew, on different principles, with new convictions, affections, resolves, inspiring a new manner and course of life. This must be the result of a higher power operating upon him. If you ask, "What power hath God over me?" 1 respond ho has as much power over you as tho man you employ to graft your trees has over thoso trees. Man can take a tree that bears this year sour apples and make it bear, a few years from now, sweet ones. Is not God ablo to do as much with your heart as that man is with the trees you never made, but only bought? If man can change tho tree, cannot God change you? Try it, my friend. Ask him in faith to graft you with a new order of lifo, and your lifo will henceforth be sweet.
How may you know that you are among "the elect?" If you choose to como to God, he has solemnly declared, "flim that cometh unto mo I will in nowise cast out. Tho question is: Come or not come? Choose or not choose? When you decide tho question and come, then you settle the matter of your election. By obeying tho divine command you mako "your calling and election sure." The eternal decrees of God are that the farmer shall have a crop if he do his part—plow and sow. The farmer knows this, and ho knows that he will not have a harvest unless ho sows tho seed.
Tho decrees of God are rnado conditional on his doing. So in the matter of salvation God has "elected" that your soul will or will not bo saved, and ho tells you that you will bo saved if you come to Christ and will not be saved if you do not como to Christ. "Whosoever will may come. The whosoever will are the elect the whosoever won't are tho nonelect. Don't tease yourselves with useless inquiries and perplex yourselves with the secret counsels of God. Attend to your plain duties, repent and believe, and your salvation will be sure.
Do not allow tho technicalities of religion to stop your salvation. There are men who are all tho time asking questions and making discussion tho refuge of their guilt. They dobato in order that they may not decide. They have studied redemption, but not tho Redeomer Christianity, but not Christ. Instead of discussing whether tho sorpent in Eden was figurative or literal, or fighting the wars of the Jews and worrying Jonah, or troubling yourself about tho difficulties suggestod by tho book of Revelation, look to Christ. Bolievo on him, and take him as your Master and model, and you will not be slow to find out that "all Scripture is given by inspiration of God. You may never have all your difficulties solved or all your objections met, but you may plant your feet upon tho Rock of Ages. Tho great point with you is not this or that doctrine, not whether you agree or disagree with evangelical Christians. The great point is this: Are you at peace with God? Do you think and feel as ho wishes you to feel? Is your soul, is your conscience, is your conduct in harmony with him? How do you stand beforo God? I leave tho level of faith and come to that of practice and conduct. Love and repentance first, theology second.
True Living.
John the Baptist preached about 18 months. But he had the conrage of his convictions. Ho did his duty, and his glory streams down the ages and floods tho whole earth. Ho died at tho age of 33 years, and yot tho angel said he should bo "great in tho sight of tho Lord." Wo may not preach long, but let us preach courageously. We may die young, but wo can leave behind us footprints on tho sands of time, reminding others that they, too, can make their lives sublime.
We live in deeds, not years in thoughts, not breaths In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart throbs. Ho most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, nets tho best, And ho whoso heart beats quickest lives the longest— Lives in one hour more than in years do Whoso fat blood sleeps as it slips along their veins.
MADISON C. PETERS.
OUTRAGE ON THE SEA
Spanish Man-of-War Fires on an American Vessel.
OCCURRED OFF THE CUBAN COAST
Five Shots Fired but Xone of Them Hit the
American Vessel, Which Was Pursued
For a Distance of Twenty-Five Miles.
The Affair Kcported to the Stale Depart
ment at Washington.
ISTEW YORK, March 13.—The Columbian line steamer Ailianica, Captain Crossman, from Colon, which arrived ut quarantine at .11:-!•" a. m., yesterday, brought a startling tale of outrage at sea. March 8, at about 7:2)0 o'clock in the morning, when the steamer was oil' the east end of the island of Cuba, a brigantine-rigged man-ox-war. living the Spanish flag, was passed, steering in the same direction at a distance of about a mile and a half.
The Ailianica sainted, and the courtesv was acknowledged, and reciprocated by the Spaniard. A few minutes later a puff of smoke appeared from the man-of-war's bow, and a report followed. This was followed but a few minutes later by another blank cartridge. Captain Crossman did not pay any attention to the shooting, but continued on his course northward.
Tho man-of-war then altered its course to follow the Ailianica, and almost at once another gun was fired, and a solid shot came bounding toward the American steamer, missing her narrowly. Two other balls were tired, but both went wide. The Spaniard fast dropped astern, and, after a chase of about 25 miles, altered her course and headed back.
Captain Crossman can advance no tlieorv to account for the outrageous conduct of the Spaniard, and has written to Secretary Gresham detailing the facts of the incident. He closes his letter as follows: "I desire to know if this Spaniard had any right to fire on my ship, with the posisible chance of endangering the lives of the passengers and crow under my charge, or to compel me to heave to as he probably intended. I respectfully ask for information on that subject, as I did not and do not propose to heave to, thereby losing time on my voyage, to oblige the Spanish gunboats or any other except in case of distress."
Captain Crossman was unable to get the name of the Spanish gunboat. "We were six miles off the shore on the high seas," he said, "and I do not think we were responsible to tho Cubans or anybody else for being in those waters. The shots were fire ddoubtless Invsome conceited Spaniard, who has an idea that he can stop anything that floats. However, he was disappointed, as it never occurred to me for a moment to lay to. "It is customarv for us to run within half a mile of the Cuban coast, and this time we were further away from it than ever, and I really can not tell why the shot# were fired."
In answer to a question as to whether or not the shot might have been fired by the gunboat with the idea that his boat- belonged to the revolutionists, the captain smiled. "They might- have been practicing on us," was the reply.
The Ailianica has been running between this port and Colon for a number of years, making one trip each month. She leaves this port on the 25tli of each mouth and starts on her return trip on the 5th of the following month. She carries the United States mail and has passenger accommodations for 150 cabin passengers. Including the officers, she carries a crew of (50 men.
Captain Crossman is a bit of a lighter himself, and commanded one of the vessels which was fitted up as a cruiser by the Brazilian government during the late war there. He said nothing would have stopped him except grappling irons.
EXPECT AN APOLOGY.
State Department Otllcials Refuse to Talk on the Outrage.
WASHINGTON, March 13.—No report has reached the state department of tho pursuit of and firing at the American ship Ailianica off the Cuban coast by a Spanish war vessel, and in the absenco of a definite and properly substantiated statements of the facts the officials positively decline to pass judgment in the matter. The questions involved aro those touching the right of search of merchant vessels upon the higli seas and on tiiis subject there is, and always lias been, a groat difference of opinion and practice among nations.
Tlie records of tho state department, however, show that several rules limiting the search right have been clearly laid down by our own courts, and have been accepted for the guidance of our government in dealing with these questions. In the first place, the right of search is a strictly belligerent right, which means that it can not usually be usod in times of peace. In the present case there has been no declaration of war by Spain, no recognition of tho belligerency of the insurgents, and no notice to our government of the existence of a blockade of the Cuban ports by the Spanish naval vessels.
Consequently our merchant ships are bound to assume that there is no state of war and that there are no belligerents. Spain has always strenuously resisted any recognition of the belligerency of the Cubans whenever there has been an uprising, yet it is said that she has persisted in asserting rights that could only be recognizod after such an admission, and tliis right of search is one of them.
Tho impression here is that the Spaniards had heard of the fitting out _f filibustering expeditions in Central America with arms supplied from the United States, and that in this case they
had reason to suspect that the filibusterors of supplies would be landed by the American steamship at some point on the Cuban coast.
1
It
is admit
ted here that the Spsuiish cruiser had the right to satisfy herself as to the nationality of the steamship, and according to the principles of international law, she might have signalled and even have safely gone so far as to fire a shot across the bow of the steamship, but further than this, tho cruiser, it is said, not justified in going save at the risk of the commander, if it should prove that the ship was not of the charactor attributed to her.
So in the present instance several facts must be established as a basis of
complaint. Ekst, it must be shown that the steamship was actually outside of the shore limit of six miles, and then it must be made clear that the shots were actually tired at the ship and not across her bows, and on this point there might, naturally, be a difference of opinion on the part of those on board of the steamship and those on the cruiser.
Should these points be established in the affirm.ai ive it would seem that the United States had the right to expect I an apology from the Spanish governmeut for
I
he conduct of the commander
of the cruis T. However, the officials of the state department feel that the captain of tho American steamship act* I ed very injudiciously in uselessly endangering the lives of his ship's company and of the passengers, and the safety of the ship, if he id no contraband aboard, for his protest would have been just as effective had he quietly submitted to the search.
MURDERERS SHOT.
Four uil Innocent J'oy Killed by :i Mob.
WATsr.xm.'iW, Colo., March 13.—At 1 o'clock Monday morning two men en route to work at Rouse, a coal mining camp six miles from here, discovered A. J. ilixoii. propvie11r of a saloon, in a dying'condition about an eighth of a I lniio from his place of business. Mr.
Hixon had betjn struck on the head with a biuni weapon and was unconscious. He expired within an hour.
A general alarm was given and bloodhouuds pat upon tho murderers' trail, In a short lime the well-trained dogs !. succeeded in running down four men, who acknowledged having committed the crime, and each endeavored to lay it on the other. Late yesterday afternoon an inquest was held, at which the guilt of the four Italians was plainly proven. Their names are: Lorenzo
Danino, Jobatto Antonio, Pete iioszetta and .Frank Anrico. .. Hixon being a very popular man, the feeling among other miners and oiti-
zens in general, grew to fever heat, and at the close of the coroner's inquest, the prisoners were loaded into the wagon and started back to jail.
At Bear creek, a region where there is much underbrush, half a mile from Watsenburg, the crack of a dozen rifles, presumably in the hands of miners, rang out. The four prisoners woro instantly killed. Joe Welby, a young American boy, who was driving the wagon, was also killed.
The officers returned the fire, which lasted several minutes. The most intense excitement reigns.
Watsenburg and .Liouse are both off the main line of the railroad, ind attempts to secure further details have failed, because the telegraph offices are closed.
Hixon was an Arkansan, late of Texas, and 37 years of age. He is supposed to have returned from Watsenburg on horseback about 10 o'clock, and to have been taken unawares. Tho incentive or the murder is a problem, as liixon was not of an aggressive or quarrelsome disposition.
CRE
TROUBLE IN CRIPPLE :K.
A Kunni :, I'i.y Ut Jietwoeu Officers and minors ami Kailroisti Men*
CKITPIM'' Cm .:Colo., Maroli 13.— Tlie wliolo Cripple Creek district is greatly excited over a running fight between an olUcer and a number of miners and former railroad men, in which one man was killed and another badly injured.
Constable Frank Lupton had arrested a man named Alctjaauu at Vicloria lor participation in the railroad strikes last summer. A number of liis companions objected, and in the melee one. man, S. Iialston, was shot through tiie cheek. The otlicers finally got Iialston and ALcQuado before a justice of the peace, where both were put under s^OU bonds, which they refused to give.
Lupton placed his prisoners in a train to bring them to Cripple Creek, but friends of the men covered the engineer with guns, preventing the train departure. When the constable approached the locomotive the engineer jumped off and ran. Finally the train was started, but after going a mile, was stopped ostensibly to let off passengers.
Patrick Loouey and a couple of other men attempted to enter the rear car where Lupton and his otlicers were. Lupton grappled with Looney, ami as he was losing ground, pulled a gun and fired. Loouey was instantly killed. The prisoners were safely landed in jail here without further incident, but serious trouble is expected.
Fire in Brooklyn.
•M BROOKLYN, March 13.—The 4-story brick building occupying a square of 100 feet square on the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Second street, owned and occupied by Charles Felton, and known as Tivoli hall, was totally destroyed by lire yesterday afternoon.
The lire broke out shortly after noon from some unknown cause, and burned with great fury for several hours. The flathouso at 30 Filth avenue, owned by Peter Aynes, and the adjoining building were also badly damaged. The intense lieat did consideraole daimige to tho houses on tne opposite side ol the street, and the loss is estimated at about $200,000. Tho insurance does not nearly cover it. »ia Tugboat Wrecked.
NEW YORK, March 13.—The tug Vosburgh went ashore on Remer shoal yesterday during a dense fog. She stuck fast in the mud and tlie heavy sea running at the time, soon made a wreck of her. As soon as the men on boaixl saw their danger they went on board tho scow she had beeii towing, and soon afterward tlioy wero picked up by another tug.
Largest Man In 111ft Comity.
CUNTON, Mo., March 13.—W. C. Casliman, aged about years, the largest man in Henry county, is dead. He had served 12 years as justice of tho peace in this city. He was a volunteer in the Union army during the rebellion, and served all tho way through. Ho weighed 425 pounds only a few months ago.
She Is NOT a MMOII.
NORWALK, Conn., March 13.—Mrs. Peter McCluskey, familiarly known as "Aunt Betsy," lias just celebrated her 105th birthday. Mrs. McCluskey is said to bo the oldest person in this state, and, excepting her sight, retains her faculties to an exceptional degree. She wad born in Saugatuck.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, March 13.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows Available cash balance, $183,168,976 g«ld reserve, $90,020,309.
:e On
Would Not Take One Plujndrcd Dollars.
A MAN UtIO CAN TKSTIVY.
J'\r the Price of One Dollar He YVa
SnatelU'd From the Presence of the
Giim Monster and Restored to
Pel feet Health—Kead Marion
JJiland's Testimony.
I was ufliicted with typhoid fever two years ago last August. After lingering live weeks under treatment of a good physician, was restored, but in a short time my left side became inflamed, an ulcer appeared over the region of my heart. In course of time I bad it lanced. It coir tinned to discharge a very dark poisonous matter for nearly two years. I was under treatment from three doctors in that time who doctored me for blood disease. Of course they gave me some relief, but my allliction seemed to continue about one stage. I am now (il) years old: have always been oL' a weakly constitution. Having read the testimonial of James M. Deer, who was fiillicted in like manner, I at once procured a bottle of my druggistAt tiie time commenced taking it my side was discharging about a hall pint of dark poisonous matter each day. WHS so weak that I was confined to my bed: could not eat or sleep, and to re.sf was impossible. I have taken one bottle of your Acme blcod purifier. My side has settled down, has stopped ruuniug has healed up and not a particle of soreness about it. I shall continue to tako the medicine for some time. I am certain it has effected a permanent cure. will take great pleasure in recommending it as a blood medicine to all who are afflicted as I have been. I would not take $100 for the relief I have had iu the past few weeks all brought about by the use ol the Acme blood purifier. "You are welcome to USJ my signature,
MARIOX BrLANJ).
St. Paul, Ind., March 26, 1893 Acme blood purifier is a great promoter of health when taken iu the spring, to expel humors which are the system at that season of the year. Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities burstiug through the skiu in pimples, eruption or sores, cleanse it when it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins, or whenever it is foul. Even where no disorder is felt, people enjoy better health and live longer by occasionally cleansing the blood and enlivening its diminishing vitality. Its effects being alterative, it changes the action of the system, im~ parting fresh strength and vigorous health iu place of weakness, indicative of dis" order and decay.
"C. W. MORRISON & SON™
UNDERTAKERS.
27 W, MAIN ST.
Greenfield, Indiana.-
i..
Thos. .1. Orr the old reliable music dealer,a has put in a stock of
New and Second-hand Organs,
c/i|
vm
And wants people desiring any kind of an instrument to call and see him. Money saved sure. THOMAS J. ORR.
West Main St., Greenfield.
•4 -11 t(".
If wo are l'altlilul to our country, if wo acquiesce with good will in tho decisions of the majority and tho nation moves in mass in tho same direction, although it may not bo that which uvery individual thinks best, we have nothing to foar from any quarter.—Thomas Jefferson.
On Jan. 1, 1895, there wore 2,035 regular women physicians in the United States.
There seems to be a systematic provision for that mode of communication am] that natural language which is to bo rend in tho changes of the countenance that there Is no emotion in tho mind which has not its appropriate signs —American Cyclopedia.
THE"LAND OF CHILDREN.
Mr. fleam onco asked a pretty Japanose girl, "How can a doll live?" "Why," tihe answered, "If you lovo it enough, it Will live."
Toys aro cheap and abundant In Japan and very Ingenious. Dolls aro played with by girls up to their wedding day and aro held in high honor.
The bad boy, or juvonilo "tough," seoins to boa special product of Christendom and does not exist in Japan. All the youngsters on tho streets are courteous and seem only moderately mischievous.
Japan has been described as a land where parents never scold and children aro never naughty. This is, of course, an exaggeration, but Japanose children do seem to havo a pretty good time.