Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 March 1895 — Page 4

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FOlt LITTLE FOLKS.

BOYS ANTICIGARETTE LEAGUE.

Its Members Pledge Themselves Against Tobacco Until Twenty-one Years Old. Cigarette smoking ^boins to bo a growing evil among the boys of the United States. This lias been recognized for somo years, but it is only recently that any organized efforts have been made to put a stop to it. It is true that the Connecticut state legislature enacted a law ia regard to it but, like many other 'ia-svs, it seems to be dead letter.

On Thursday afternoon Mr. John S. Cuuip addressed a special meeting of tEsu Eigli Street school branch of the Aniicigaretto leaguo on "The Evils of t&Q Cigarette Habit." The High Street R-iiool is the only ono in the city where branch of the league, which is really national organization, has been established. The matter was first brought io lA'ofe^sor Wilbur F. Gordy's attention by Mr. Hairy T. Rperry. The Iragso had its origin in Troy, N. Y., font number of brv.nehes have been established in Albr.ny, New York and Boston.

C:-.-!i\ly said, "I was inter-

fsr.: i« il i:t !'iee, lnre: u.-:'j it seemed to !•••-Huci! :i prai-tieal thiiii: i"'.«r tlic boys. l':.v! hiph school brunch was formed last Vi:iug and lias been doing its work and has been gradually growing iu inrnl '.:rs until it now has about 150 iuziri- 'xrs. If. holds its meetings on the rfivst i"i"'1ay of each month during the sci'.ool year, and the session, which is usually brief, is held at the noon hour. HUich boy signs the following pledge and 7:,j doing so becomes a member and is cutitled to wear the button:

"Wo, the undersigned, pupils of the Sr-eond North school, do hereby pledge jrrwi.\sclves upon honor, first, to abstain •Jrora this dato from smoking cigarettes «r the use of tobacco in any form until

TTO

shall reach tho age of 21 years sec•osj\3f to nso all the influence that wo yrftsess to induce all public school boys acd others of our acquaintance to give

tbs*

and abstain from smoking cigarettes -iuiul such boys shall be 21 years old •third, by giving this pledge wo become members of tho Anticigarette league.' "The constitution sots forth filename in thu first section tho objects, already er.Vibodied in the pledge, in the second station the usual officers in tiie third ser.iioii. The constitution provided for a «t rcncil of ten members from the dill'ergrades of the school, and also lays -fewa the rulo that no meotings shall be ."held in school hours, and that the prin,rir al of the. school shall bo jiresent at ent_\j njc( ting.''

Professor Gordy states that in his -ep:imm tho league is doing a good deal .uf c:\xvL There is no urging on his part •ts a the part of his teachers. Tho boys beeowe members do so of their own will. Tho lowest grades aro not tsiau in becauso tho boys in these rooms •aro not considered old enough, as a rulo, to understand fully tho nature and obli•:g»tic.RS tho pledge, in Professor ivrdy\= opinion, the fact that the pledge i.iV'3 lengue only requires a promise c/i" ul/.-iiueneo from smoking until tho

Hi..r'jali bo 21 years old is a great iu its favor. Many, if they go Huoking until that lime, will 36i'V\--i smoke, while tlio.se who do aosyc.tr" the, habit after that time will do •.wstt littlci or no danger to themselves. —iriartford Times. I

A Witty Keply.

Tho crown prince of Germany, though about 12 years old, has a very ...TCa-.jy ivit and a queer way of saying ••'.-afaikig*. He sees tho funny side of a situaxkiQ at once.

Ooo day, while visiting Potsdam, the prnjee was amusing himself by ".layiug to make a donkey draw a cart. Ifcv. the dnukey was stubborn and would "gO.

Your donkey has a great deal of will jpovwr, culled out tho emperor, who jksid been watching the struggle between "MJ5 little son and tho stubborn beast. "Ob, no, papa," replied tho littlo quickly, "it isn't his will power a2$aefc troubles me. It is his won't power. •Si® •won't fjo."—Amusing Journal.

J5.ir?s Kate Crawford, who for many yearn was a teacher in the Simmons acJsttol, St. Louis, is studying medicine 3J3 Ami Arbor, Mich. Miss Crawford TK-as the Xirst colored graduato from tho A-IITJ Arbor high school.

Mrs. Mary A. Alirens was lately ad3«Mtod to

practice

law in tho United

Sb&ates court in Chicago. Mrs. Ahrens have been admitted somo years a$»r». "font waited until her business ro*5 sored it.

Miss iBertha E. Tomlinson, who rejOCTitly graduated with high honors from Sllniira {N. Y.) college, is connected with the-Elmira Telegram and with The

F. Mace, Vassar, '90, is of Professor Newcomb

3n lle United States naval observatory

fJsao of the most successful tobacco 3$oxrters in Kentucky is a woman, Mrs. JL Cntzing^r.

"V ..,•••?

tvrst r"4Jl,l(«vf«f'

/N/%

Trilby Shoes.

And now wo have Trilby shoes! Have them indeed. Perhaps the faddists fancy that a Trilby shoo will give them a Trilby foot. In point of fact, Miss O'Fen-all's footgear was anything but commendable. She gave her preference, if I have not altogether forgotten that classic feature, to men's bedroom slippers, in a comfortable state of dilapidation, but if the Trilby shoe now coming in Is designo:l to release women's feet from the sharpened pencil abominations they have been wearing for tho past few years every sensiblo person ought to give them godspeed. As I understand it, to havo your feet in the vogue—that is, Trilbyized—you must wear shoes very square toed, broad soled and flat heeled and two inches too long for your foot. Your poor tortured toes may thus resume their natural relation to each other, if any vitality is left them, and you need not spend all your substance on the chiropodist. All hail to tho Trilby shoe, which places women on a common sense footinrr. -(''i'-ago Post.

r'!ii!U!oss I A.

Ivarchior.- xi Li uf China is becoming known, r.o\v that the dcrhronusieut of her husband, Li Hung Chang, is on everybody's tougue. She is described as a very beautif ul, and, lor China, a learned woman, who looks Co and is oo. Her husband's wealth is fabulous, and she spends royallj", though she keeps accurate account of every item. In her magnificent home on the banks of tho PeiHo she lives in great splendor, surrounded by song birds, peacocks, aquaria, pottery, gems, botanical collections and 1,000 attendants and servants. Sbo has 2,000 coats, 1,200 pairs of "trouscrettes" and ?00 fur robes. Her feet aro so small that she is unable to walk more than a few steps, but twico a day she bathes in oil of orange and acacia blooms and takes an airing in a cooly sedan. Finally she dresses her hair in 50 ways, her favorite coiliuro being a la griffin.

An Enterprising Woman.

An enterprising young woman who has lately opened an office announces that she is ready to render practical help to men and women of affairs to save them time and annoyances. She proposes, if people will give her the opportunity, to act as representative, private secretary and intermediary where discretion, diplomacy and good judgment are required as a purchasing agent for the household, buying anything from groceries to wedding outfits and bric-a-brac as a dispenser of charity whero investigation is required—in fact, professionally to fill tho office of a "capable person" in tho community. As in every large city there is a constant demand for just tho services that this young woman proposes to render, thero seems to bo no reason why she should not succeed.—New York Post.

Tho Advanced Wo :i:ui.

Canon des JMulin of Toronto lias preached a sermon against the "advanced woman," in which he told her that she must totter to her fall, for she is un-Sc.riptural, has forsaken her household duties and has become a keen rival of man. "Tho time is not far distant, cried tho Toronto canon, "when woman will be deposed from tho throne she has usurped and be driven back to her own domestic domain." We shall look on quietly while this canon of tho Episcopal faith drives her back.—Toronto Correspondent.

"A Composer Who Is a Woman." Cecile Chaminade, whoso concertstuck was played recently by the Chicago orchestra, was born in Paris and is tho only woman composer who stands on equal footing with many of the most prominent composers of tho day. After tho first performance of this concertstuck Ambroise Thomas asserted, "This is not a woman who composes, but a composer who is a woman." Miss Chaminado has written a symphony, "Tho Amazons" also beautiful ballot music, and a quantity of songs and piano pieces.

Petticoats of a Foe

Ella Wheeler Wilcox is having her petticoats made on a peculiar pattern invented by herself, or, as she says, by her husband and herself together. She dotes on white petticoats, and so does ho (for her it is not meant that ho wears them liimsolf), but she concluded that she paid for a great deal of unnecessary laundering. So the new garment is made of two pieces—a top and a deep flounco that buttons on to it. Tho flounce can bo changed as many times as you like and buttoned on to tho top piece.

It is not a question as to the women who do not want to vote it is a question as to withholding tho ballot from those who claim tho right to havo it. And no legislator has any moral right to say to any woman who cares to exercise tho right of franchise, "You shall not."—Haverhill Bulletin.

Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, president of the Golden Gate Kindergarten association of San Francisco, recently addressed tho students of Stanford university on practical Christianity. The chapel was full, and much interest wan manifested. *.

:...

QUEEN LIL SENTENCED.

Five Years iu Prison and 1'ined Five Thousand Uollars. VICTORIA, B. C., March 13. The steamship Miowera arrived at 4:-}fl o'clock yesterday afternoon, seven days from Honolulu. She brought no doported revolutionists. It there were sumo offered,

The ex-queen has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $5,000. She is still confined in the room in the executive building, where she was placed on the day of her arrest, and is under military guard. Just what is to be done writh Liliuokalani is a question which the government has not yet answered. Certain it is that she will not be kept in the executive building for five years or placed in the Oalm prison.

Undoubtedly before the end of the month some proposition will be received from the ex-queen's representatives, whereby she will either take up her residence on one of the other islands or leave the country, doubtless to go to England. She has a private income of about $10,000 a year, which will not be interfered with by the government. If will not be the policy of the government to assume an arbitrary attitude* should the ex-queen make a reas mable pr tposi ri m.

Though the work of the military commission is completed that body will not be dismissed or martial law declared off until all those who have signed agreements to leave the country have departed. The last batch is due to leave March l(i. Should any of these men show a disposition not to comply with their agreement, they will be pronqttly arrested, put on trial before the commission and sentenced. The restrictions of martial law have been retired to a great extent. Citizens are allowed on the streets at night without passes and the police have discarded their rifles.

The attitude of the government in the deportation of Cranstone, Mueller and Johnston is expressed in The Commercial Advertiser, which says: "The discussion arising from the deportation of three political prisoners to Vancouver, while attracting more or less attention, is not causing government officials any fear from possible derogatory results. The position of the government, briefly expressed, is: 'The act was justified by the laws of Hawaii second, the act complained of was don6 by order of the government of Hawaii.'

The movement for annexation is gaining among the natives and the formation of an annexation league by Sam Parker, one of the ex-queen's commissioners to Washington, and other prominent native Hawaiians and half whites, will doubtless result in monster annexation petitions from all parts of the islands. A remark reported to have come from a prominent British official, that he expected "this thing would be repeated iu a short time," shows that while the superficial attitude of the English may be friendly they have no deep-seated love for the republic or the possibility of the United States control: ling this territory.

The stones published in American papers of tortures practiced upon political prisoners to bring about confessions has caused a feeling of indignation throughout the community. They are so completely without foundation that even the royalists condemn the varus, and it is hardly possible that steps will be taken to discover whether the articles originated b.ere or were manufactured in the United States.

An act was passed in the advisory councils appropriating $25,000 to defray the expenses of the rebellion, maki: tint whole expense up to the present time $75,000.

The

l'rasilkiit

M:irts Homeward.

CAIT, HATTKKAS, N. C., March 1!L— The lighthouse steamer Violet, on winch the president and party of friends have been for several days, anchored in Pamlico sound, duck shooting, raised her anchor about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and started on her return trip. All the party are well, notwithstanding there wore spells of bad weather during the. stay here. Mr. Cleveland did a great deal of successful hunting.

ikIn:irions.

Rain easterly winds: stationary temperature colder Thursday.

THE MARKETS.

lteview of ti»« «r tin ami Livestock 3Iarkefs For March 12.

littMl)III'£.

Cattle—Prime, £5 good, $! S!l@ 5 10 good butchers, $-t 2UW4 00 rough l'al. $8 50^4 20 fair light steers, §:5 :iiicij ii (iU: 1'at cows and heil'ors, S.'i 00(cOJ XU bulls, stags and cows, $1 OOO'.ii r.'o fresh cows and springers, $15 0U(f 10 U0. Hogs— Philadelphias, £4 tia best mixed, §4 4o(«.4 55 Yorkers. $4 30ct 4 40 pigs, $4 li)(o4 30 rough, s:i 1)0(^4 00. ShcepKxport wethers, $4 50(^4 70 extra sheep. §4 ^0('' 4 40 good, s:j ,SO(d4 00 fair, f,o«!! 8 ^T) common, £1 00(( 2 K) best lambs, $5 f)0w5 «U good lambs, $4 70«if L'O common to fair lambs, 5U(^4 U0 veal calves, $4 00(0,5 50.

ISuOiilo.

Wheat—No. 2 red, 61c No. 3 red, (50c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 4S£e No. 3 yellow, 4Sc No. :i mixed, 47Vi'c. Oats—No. 3 white, :S5Jt,c No. il white, ii5c No. 8 mixed, YiU. Cattle Quiet and unchanged. Hogs—Light grades and pigs, $4 aiKtg4 40 pigs, 84 25@4 80 medium and mixed, $4 f0(/ :4 55 good heavy, $4 (50(®4 65 Sheep and lambs—Good sheep, §3 25(i/ 4 00 wethers, $4 25(«j4 70 lambs, $3 50(^5 85.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—55@553/2c. Corn—43K@45e. Cattle—Select .butchers, ft ()5(£5 00 fair to good, 80(«»4 60 common, $2 75(t'iiJ 75. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 45 (a4 60 packing, $4 !25(«H 40 common to rough, $3 85@4 20. Sheep $2 00(cfi4 50. Lambs—$3 00©5 25.

io{ts Selected butchers, $4 45(?/j4 55 packers, $4 30^4 45. Cattle—Prime steers, $5 mm 10 others, 00 70 cows and bulls, $2 X)@4 75. Sheep —12 50@4 50 lambs, $3 25W5 50.

""v'V

New York. Sheep—13 50@5 00

Cattle—$2 75@5 35. tuinbs, 76m 85.

silts

but- the com-

pan}' desired co take no risk in the matter. Honolulu advices to March are: The work consequent to the rebellion so I'm as the military organizations are concerned was practically completed on Friday when tins judge advocate of the military commission announced that the government had no more cases to bring before that body. All the cases have been acted upon, and the sentences of only a few minor offenders have yet to be made known. The natives have, as a rule, been sentenced to five years' imprisonment at hard labor, the usual fine of $5,000 being remitted by the president.

of city.

YOUR

SALE.

FOR

13 acres choice land,

is understood within corporate limits

JOHN CORCORAN.

feb26 mol

THE^

PLACE 10

Groceries, Fruits,

Fine

Is at "v"

No. 59 ¥. Main SI. Gant

'•Special atteutiou

given

KChildron.

URIAH GARRIS

-l-Ulw

-AND-

Persous 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 sell a house or farm, call and see us and we can suit, you.

BARGAINS IN HEAL ESTATE,

No. 45. 25 acres good land with all requisite improvements. 51 miles southeast of Philadelphia, at §537 per acre.

No. 50. 125 acres fine bottom lnnd on Blue River, one mile from Marietta, Shelby county. 00 acres in cultivation. House, barn, well, otc., at per acre.

No. 51. 42}4 acres best of land, well ditched, line improvements, on pike, 2 miles from McCordsville.

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

HENRY SNOW CO.

Greenfield, Ind.

1* South Perm. S building.

St. in REPUBLICAN

LAND SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS

TO THE

SOUTH

41 E. Main St

Kind

render,

^earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.

SSP

Lake Erie Western Railroad.

Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville R, R. Ufatural Gas Route.)

February 5,595.

One Fare for the Round Trip TO l'OIKTS IV

s^eopg•'ouisia-

f\labama,Y^estepn f©!opida, ia, l^eirfueky, ©astern na, ippi,P\or1h and ^outh

Carolina, Tennessee ^^ipginia. This is an excellent opportunity for all those desiring to seek homes in the South as well as for those wishing to spend part of winter in the laud of sunshine and llnwers.

Be sure your tickets read via tbe "Natural Gas Route," the great through line traversing the wonderful gas and oil regions of Ohio and Indiana, furnishing elegant Reclining Chair Cars between Sandusky and the Missouri river FREE of extra charge.

For tickets, rates, time and general information, call on any ticket agent of the above route, or address H. C. PARKER, C. F. DALY,

Traffic M'g'r. G*n. Pass. & Tkt Age Indianapolis, Ind.

have had the pleasure of twice listen ning to Dr. Willits. He is certaiuly a most entertaining lecturer sprightly, humorous, yet with much wisdom in his witty sayings. Everything he says has a helpfnl tendency.

MONUMENTS!

INE 0T0GRAPHS

DR. C. A. Bell

dec8d-w

OHice at 251.j W. Maiu street, ov--Early's di'u:j .store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Childreas, Womeus' and Chronic Diseases. Lute resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. :Wtly

ELMER J. IN FORD,

LAW IS R.

Special attention given to collections, estates, fiuaidiaii luisinoss, conveyauong, rlr Notary always in otliee.

Olliee—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

DR. MflNMfl.

THE

BESSIE RUTH HERRICK.

CHRONIC DISEASES

Will be at his office in Greenfield on Fridays and Saturdays of each week, prepared to heal the sick.

The Doctor cures all curable diseases of the HEAD, THROAT, LUNGS, HEART, STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, SKIN, BLOOD and the generative organs of each sex.

GOITRE—A cure guaranteed. ECZEMIA—A cure insured. RHEUMATISM—No failures.

Address Lock Box 12, Greenfield, Ind.

I wish to announce to the people of and adjoining counties, that have

NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP,

where I would be pleased to see all who are in need of any kind of cemetery work. My stock will be found to be first-class, and prices as low as consistent with good work Vll orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention,and satisfaction guaranteed. See my stock and prices before placing your orders.

J, B..PTJSEY.

O.MILLER.

rpi)

Which, in two volumes, formerly sold

at $7.00, $9,00 and $11.00, are now

printed in one volume, and by special

arrangement you can get the complete

work at the REPUBLICAN office

14 South Pennsylvania St.

King, West Maiu

Office with D. W. R, Street, Greenfield, Ind. Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR,

L. B. GRIFFH, W. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

All calls answered promptly. Office find rpul Jencii No. SS West. Main St., (onc-haif sqnari west, of iiosLofiico) Greenfield, Ind. 93-18-lv

iE. J.

ii'mopumc

LQCHHEAD,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Prop.

Hancocl opened a

Grreenfielct, Ind.

We are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

Gallerv over Post Office.

1895 MARGE. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.

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3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

I r? "s r* I ifiiO.

Wostwa

Colssnsls-.ss Urban:!, Piqua L'vii!.» ton Bradford .Ic Gi'tlysburii. (Jivrovillo. Wi:a vers N«\v Madison Wilcys

Now Pari

£Sic iEnomi. C-.'ntreville. ... (Jermaiitown Oambridw City.. Dublin I .1 '.•.'IIS. J.r'iv'iville 1 Mmivi Hi Kui.irlii.Mown t'lia"lol,Isville .... Cleveland (ireemield ... Philadelphia Uuinberland. Irviiejtiin ... ti:4:ia?.i»|!?v3f3..ar.

li-vi nui (.'liliibiThuni l'iiiladel|ilii ... Ure-'iilk'ld Clev.-I nd l.'Iiarloi isville ... Kiiiuhistown .... Duim-ith Iiiiwisville Strawiis Dublin ('ambi-id! City, (fermantowu. ... Ceat.i Willi

Eii3

SPECIALIST

New I'aris Wileys New .Madison WYa vers (Jreen ville (e'tIysbtirtr .... Kraiiford Jo .... ('oviiitfton Piqua

Ih-hana

Iramu-Ccnirai fima ilPFl"

i.e o' Passer.

I A A A I I A •5 30••"7 15 i'3 A5 5 00*7 15

7 00 -i 10 25 4 8 3C 9 13

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I'M I I'M I'M

Aleals. I'lay Stoj).

IV*o*. 2,0, Hand 20 connect at Coimnbu.' fo*" Pittsburgh and the Knst,

lnd

at Kichniond for

Dayton, Xenia and S[)i iii ttuld, and X«». 1 for Cincinnati. Trains leave Cainlx-'d'jo Mt.v at. f7 05 a and f2 09 l. ni. for liushvdle, Shelbyvillt, Columbus and mtermed ale stations Arrive Cambridge (.^ity f12.30 and 16.35 p. in. JOSEPH WOOD, K, A. FOIU),

Gsnoral Managar, Goneral Passcngsr Agfint,

1-20-95-K PlTT.SIiUKGH, I'ESN'A. Kor time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage chucks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of tho Pennsylvania Lines.