Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 April 1895 — Page 4

ARLINGTON, Ind., irch 23, 1895. 8. A. 1). BIXKXEK Greenfiel !. Ind. tear Sir: This to certi.'} rhat my wife

BAD

the Tetter on he." IIMKI-J

the

HUM

arms

winch ex ende:l to thy el!x\vs, and on her breast while nursing K-r babe. She was annoycl a £iv it deal by the disease au:l found nothing to cure Oil

u^e(l

your Au: ic Oiutement. One h:ilf ''oxdid the wurl: and slu- i- entirely v.oil, h.iii not been bot lit! 1 in the least for several months--.

Ke.-pecttully. JAMI-SM. CKOSS

Any one desiiMig lively nVs of unj kind can leave their onl"i the hard•vvare store of Thomas & Jelln- mxl il.e rigs will be sent around promptly trom the Fashion Livery Stable ot .'illfies & Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed.

Unless you want to buy your •••Tin ware at hard-time prices. art prepared to make any and all kinds of Tinware.

generative organs of each sex.

-••••GOITRE—A cure ituar/mtccd.

ECZEMIA—A euro insured.

IIHEUMA nSM—Xo failures.

ami

For k-ss money than any other I house in Greenfield. (Jail and get our prices and be convinced that we are the cheapest.

DON'T FORGETPLACE I

Melton & Pratt,

No. 12 North IVmi. St.

War Bft'-n-tf .! 1 *tand. d&w

li.is FiTTiXfi A si'i-riALTV.

THE HERB SPECIALIST CHRONIC DISEASES

Will be at Jus office in Gr.-e:.iio don Fri

days and Saun days of each week, pre pared to heal the .-iek. The Doctor cures all curable diseases of tbe HEAD, THROAT, LUXGH, HEART,

STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER, KID

NEYS, BLADDER, SKIN, BLOOD and

Address Lock Box 12. GreenlieM. Ind.

•3-or-

ELECTRIC POWER,

I DATE. S

Sir'— W

•SUBSCRIPTION,

rCh.To

Dealer ,••••:.

A MAGAZINE OF POPULAR

ELECTRICAL SCIENCE.

$2.00

PEP

YEAH.

2.0 CCN73 P. NUMBCT

TRIAL SuoscniPTioN, 6 fclos.

ELECTRIC POWER,

36 Curtfandt Sc., New York.

g«£SJ«

msMKr

$500.00 GUARANTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or fabric.

Washboard needed, can use hard water as soft Full Directions on every paqjeage. An

package for cts. or 6 for 25 cts, Sold by retail grocers everywhere.

"When the Hour Hand Points to Nine,

Hava

Your Washing on tho Uin«,"

is a college being built in Denver which is t'o equip the woman of the v.tnro ft a* ilv struggle of lite, and esperrtlly for her bailie against man. Some months ::g th.e committee oil-red me a responsible situation u.non the stall', and 1 have decided now to accept it, for 'hvrles' marriage removes the last tie which binds me to England. You will write to me sometimes, my friends, and you will address your letters to 1 rofe.-^.r Westmacott, Emancipation college, Denver.

J':

rem there I shall watch how the

glorious st niggle goes in conservative old i-.n1 d. and it I am needed yon will h::d me here again fighting in the fore h\mt of the fray. Goodby—butnot you, girls. I luive still a word I wish to say to you." "Give me your hand. Ida, and yours, Clara," said she when they were alone. "G'n, you naughty little pussies, aren't you ashamed to look nie in thofacre? Did you think—did you really think that 1 was so very blind and could not see 1 your lit lie plot? You did it very well. 1 must say that, and really 1 think that I 1 liko you better as you are. Hut you had all vour pains for nothing, you little

OI IIJJIIL

Ln\'

jBmif

-ZY A-CohiA^ Peru

••1 cannor v\m now (Tftt'ii lio liiis attempted to gvt that money from me. lift has bullied, cajoled, threatened, coaxed —done all that a man could do. I still held it with tho presentiment that a need for it would, come. When I heard of this villainous business—his flight and his leaving his partner to face the stormabove all, that my old friend had been driven to surrender his income in order to make up for my brother's defalcations —I felt that now indeed I had a need for it. I sent in Charles yesterday to Mr. McAdam. and his client, upon hearing tho facts of the case, very graciously consented to give back the papers and to take the money which he had advanced. Not a word of thanks to me, admiral. I tell you that it vras very cheap benevolence, for it was all done with his own money, and how could I use it better? "I thought that I should probably hear from him soon, and I did. Last evening there was handed in a note of the usual whining, cringing tone. He had come back from abroad at the risk of his life and liberty just in order that he might say goodby to the only sister he ever had and to entreat my forgiveness for any pain which lie had caused me. He would never trouble me again, and he begged only that I would hand over to him the sum which I held in trust for him. That, with what he had already, would be enough to start him as an honest man in the new world, when he would ever remember and pray for the dear sister who had been his savior. That was the style of the letter, and it ended by imploring me to leave the window latch open and to be in the front room at in the morning, when he would come to receive my last kiss and to bid me farewell. "Bad as he was, I could not, when he trusted me. betray him. I said nothing, but I was there at the hour. He entered through th.e window and implored me to give him the money. He was terribly changed—gaunt, wolfish, and spoke liko a madman. I told him that I had spent the money. He gnashed his teeth at me and swore it was his money. I told him that I had spent it 011 him. He asked me how. I said in trying to make him an honest man and in repairing the results of his villainy. He shrieked out a curse, and pulling something out of the breast of his coat—a loaded stick, I think—he struck me with it, and I remember nothing more." "The blackguard!" cried the doctor, "but the police must be hot upon his track." "I fancy not," Mrs. Westmacott answered calmly. "As my brother is a particularly tall, thin man, and as the police are looking for a short fat one. J. do not think that it is very probable that they will catch him. It is best. I think, that these little family matters should be adjusted in private." "My dear ma'am," said the admiral, "if it is indeed this man's money that has bought back my pension then I can have no scruples about taking it. You have brought sunshine upon us, ma'am, when the clouds were at their darkest, for here is my boy who insists upon returning the money which I got. He can keep it now to pay Ins debts. For what you have done I can only ask God to bless you. ma'am, and as to thanking you I can't even" "Then pray don't ry," said the widow. "Now run away, admiral, and make your peace with Airs. Denver. I am sure it I were she it would be along time before 1 should forgive you. As for me. I am going to America when Charles goes. You'll take me so far, won't you, Ida:

v'"

coTispirafors. for I give you my word, that 1 had quite made up my mind not to have him.''

Charles Westmacott is now a flourishing ranchman in the western part of Texas, where lie and his sweet little wife are the two most popular persons in all that county. Of their aunt they seo little, but from time to time they see notices in the papers that there is a focus

And so within a few weeks our little idles from their observatory saw a I mighty bustle in The Wilderness when 12-horse carriages came and coachmen with favors to bear away the twos who were destined to come back 0:13. And :hey themselves in their crackling silk dressen went !vr.ross as invited to the big double wedding breakfast which was held in the house of Dr. Walker. Then there were, health drinking and tears and laughter .and changing of dresses and rice throwing when tho carriages drove up again, and two more couples started 011 that journey which ends only with life itself.

in twiner, vtiwre nnglliV tnuu-

derbolts are being forged which will one day bring the dominant Bex upon their knees. The admiral and his wife still live at No. 1. while Harold and Clara have take: No. 2, where Dr. Walker continues to reside.

*«/i' it

"Oh, you nawjhty little pussies." As to the business, it had been reconstructed, and the energy and ability of the junior partner had soon made up for all the ill that had been done by his senior. Yet with his sweet and refined home atmosphere he is able to realize his wish and to keep himself free from the sordid aims and base ambitions which drag down the man whose business lies too exclusively in the money market of the vast Babylon. As he goes back every evening from the crowds of Throgmorton street to the tree lined, peaceful avenues of Norwood, so he has found it possible in spirit also to do one's duties amid the babel of the city and yet to live beyond it.

THE END.

omen In a Photograph Gallery. "If von want to see some of the vanities of life, just pass a week in a photographer's gallery," said one who has grown gray in tho art that immortalizes. "That the bulk of our patrons is of the class of handsome people is a common belief, but not a correct one. "Of course pretty women of a certain class get an enormous number of pictures taken, which they use almost as some people do cauls, to give away to everybody. But a large number of orders come from people who are positively homely. Photographers rarely do a pretty face full justice. We cannot flatter nature without spoiling the effect entirely, but we can help out a homely person wonderfully, and the shrewd photographer doesn't neglect to do it in every possible way. I have seen commonplace looking women go into ecstasies over pictures of themselves. "The painter who can use the modifications of light and shade in colors has a big advantage over us, but we have pretty well balanced things by touching up photographs in water colors. It's wonderful what exalted opinions some women have of their personal beauty. I have seen some of them who have been dealing with mo for a quarter of a century, and they expect that their pictures of today shall show as attractively as those of decades ago."—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Wordsworth on Women.

Wordsworth indulges not infrequently in caustic remarks on women who write,. toward whom he always retained a rooted objection. It is said that after Miss Martineau took up her residence in his neighborhood this abhorrence to authoresses sometimes took such active expression that tho deaf lady was frequently obliged to see what she could not hear and perforce to recognize that her presence was unwelcome at Kydal Mount. iSlie herself, however, makes 110 mention of anything of the kind when alluding to the Wordsworths and her intercourse with them.

On one occasion, after unsparingly condemning a work by Miss Sedgwick, ho concludes his criticism thus: "Such productions add to my dislike of literary ladies—indeed make me almost detest the name." And further 011 again I find the rather sweeping announcement that "blue stocl.ingism is sadly at enmity with true ivfinement of mind." This last is :id in reference to hV.ra Coleridge, whom lie rather pettishly accuses of monopolizing Mr. Quillinan's attention oil one occasion during the time of tin hitter's engagement to his daughter Dora. Perhaps as the remark is made* in a, letter to Cimliinau himself something in the nat.mv of a, tacit reproof may be included in it for him also.—Cornhill Magazine.

Wiiift tae (•rowing Generation Vi' ii(s. Then is one great fault with the'growing generation. The young men want to got rich too fast. With wealth going to waste all around them they cannot find it in then* souls to be patient. They are, not content to plod along as their fathers did before them and slowly lay up a fortune. They must have it now, today, this instant. When they go into an enterprise, they want capital and lots of it. Tliey want to begin 011 a big scale and electrify the world.

It is not the age of saving, but of spending. Speculation is the craze of the hour. Every man v/ants to make more than he can earn by tho sweat of his brow. He mustdouble his money in a night and quadruple it the next day. It is an altogether artificial existence. Contentment is not sought nowadays. All that men want is excitement.—New York Tribune.

Miners Want an Ailvaiicr,

CANTON, O., April —The miners of the Massillon district have been ordered out on May j, and await orders from the convention in Columbus on May £5. Tho arbitration scale of 60 cents expires May J, and the miners who accepted under protest want an advance.

Kiiprf'sriitiU ivi» Hltt Worse. WASHINGTON, April 29.—An unfavorable change in the condition of lieprtsentative Hitt of Illinois has taken place, and his condition is less favorable than for the past week.

HOW TO WASH SILK UNDERWEAR.

An Art to I5c learnedly Tliose Who Wear This Dainty Article. 'aa Wash tho silk underclothing in warm —not hot—water and preferably with soap soaking and very hot water will inevitably discolor and shrink the garments. Moreover, they should be washed alone and never boiled on any account. If thev are much soiled, a few drops of ammonia nay he added to tho water with advantage. The great secret, about tho washing of silk is to do it as, quickly as possible without rubbing. Rinse in lukewarm water and at once squeeze the articles gently and let them nearly dry, but do not use pegs in hanging them up simply spread them over a lino or a horse. While still rather damp they should be laid 011 a table, carefully pulled into shape and rolled in a clean cloth. If tho clothes have become too dry this cloth should be evenly damped. Iron carefully all along tho thread of the material. Cold rainwater is always good to use for delicate substance-, and for white silk it is especially good mixed with 1 part of ammonia to 12 of water. In this tho material is washed without soap, rinsed twice in the same kind of water without ammonia and finally very slightly blued in a third rinsing. Abroad a boiled solution of soapwort is much used for all kinds of silks and woolens, and certainly it answers very well. Air the things as soon as they aro ironed. An important thing to remember about silk garments is that they should always be mended before being washed, as the slightest rent or hole develops in a perfectly hopeless manner during the cleaning process.

How to Slake Beeswax.

After the combs have been put through an extractor or crushed and strained through a thin cloth tho wax is put in a copper or porcelain lined kettle, with cifld water enough to cover it, and boiled for half an hour or longer, if it seems necessary. Where the wax is taken from the store it is strained and put in a vessel previously dipped in cold water. To make a round cake of beeswax pour the melted wax in a bowl which has been dipped in water. This will render it easy to bo removed. To make wax sheets use a board threeeighths of an inch thick dampened with warm water, then dipped in the melted wax two or three times. Next immerse the board in water to cool it, after, which turn the edges with a sharp knife and peel off the two sheets of wax. If tho wax is too hot, the sheets will crack.

How to Fry OysterH.

Avoid cracker crumbs. They are pasty and will mako a hard outer shell around the oyster that will in the beginning remove any possibility of success. Put, somo stale bread in tho oven to dry, and after it is thoroughly hard grate it finely and keep the crumbs in a glass jar, so that if any are left they can be kept for future use.

Then beat together an egg and a cup of sweet milk, seasoning with salt, pepper and, if liked, a little Worcester sauce. Be sure not to beat the egg separately. Dip the oysters first in their own liquid, then in the crumbs, t^n in the egg and milk and, lastly, in the crumbs again. Then comes tho actual frying, which is tho crucial point The secret of success is to have plenty of fat and have it boiling hot.

The oysters should only bo immersed a minuto or so, just long enough to brown them delicately 011 both sides. A wire egg whip makes a good turner. After frying lay them in brown paper to absorb the grease that may bo in them. Remember that too much cooking will make tho finest oyster tough and generally unpleasant. If these directions are carefully followed, the oysters will bo plump and delicious. Large, oysters aro not especially desirable, except for looks. The small ones tasto quite as well. j,

ITow to 3I:ike Croutons.

To mako croutons butter a slice of evenly cut bread. Divide it into cubes that will lie one-third of an inch 011 a side. This will necessitate cutting tho slice of bread exactly a third of an men thick. Place these little, cubes on a till plate or shallow dish and put the dish on the grate, a moderate oven for Id minutes. When done, they should be light golden brown throughout, crisp and brittle. Sometimes cubes of bread are filed in tat to resemble croutons, but unless done b}' a skillful hand they lack the delicate flavor of those winch aro buttered and browned in an o\ en.

IIow to Ivanovo iJik St.iin* I-'rom Prints. Ink stains aro hard to deal with,, but •much may bo accomplished if they aro only treated in time. O110 good remedy is to i.-ar blotting paper to pieces and hold the rough edges 011 the ink whi 11 it is fresh.!v spilled. If there is no blotting paper at hand, cover the spot, with iudian meal, or liquid ink may be absorbed by e.,tron batting. When ink is spilled, tho first care should bo to prevent. it from spreading.

A weak solution of oxalic, citric or tartaric acid may be applied to paper and prints to remove stains of ink without much fear of damage, but there is always a certain amount of risk unless accustomed to the work. If the stains aro not of too long standing, a solution of chloride of lime should remove them. Wet a teaspoon fill of chloride of lime with just sufficient water to cover it. Take a soft (doth, wet it with the mixture and pat—not rub—the spot gently with it for a few minutes, and the ink should shortly disappear. A second application may be tried if 1110 first does not succeed.

How to Mako Claret Cup.

To a bottle of light claret add half a pint of cold water, a tablespoonl'ul of powdered sugar and a dram each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice, finely powdered. Mix all woll together, then add to the enp half tho thin rind of a small lemon and put on tho top a sprig of borage. I11 India slices of fresh limes are substituted for tho lemon and a groeu chili and a glass of brandy added.

More New Shoes.

More New Hats.

More New Shirts.

More New Slippers.

More New Neckwear.

More New Underwear.

,tW

....

SLTTWLU

*•&..

jfj&s k.

KW-

S&'^r.n

C| Our phenomenal trade has

'/.J pr°ven two things tons. First

that our stock is the most

complete in the city, and sec-

ip| end, that we have no compe-

tion when it comes to prices

and quality.

We are constantly opening new goods, which always insures that what you buy of us is the very latest. We have the best unlaundried shirt made for 50 cents. We make a specialty of men's and ladies'shoes. Straw Hats Satur-i: day—watch 'em. Yours truly,

WHITE, & SERVICE,:

20 W. MainiSt, Randall's old stand.

MONUMENTS.!

Scorcher, :21

IKs.,

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. All orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention,and satisfaction guaranteed. See my stock and prices before placing your orders.

33. PUSEY.

41E, Main St. Gri^eeiilielcl, Ind.

%l/Mw

p-yv-V:^

•#.0$

ICYCLES.

ARE 'ri-IIED

HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH

GRADES.

\V:irranti'l

Oiood Agents wanted in every town. I N I A N A O Ill ft Iricli

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

Mij'onor to any Bicyclo built in tlio

AVnrld, reHiinHpss ol price, limit ami uwnranteeil liv the Inciana I'.icycle a Million Iollar corpnralion, whose lioml is as n'ooil as oM. Do not liny a wheel initil you liavescen the W.W KKLY.

Cn tr 11( le Freo,

I i'ipolix,

I P. A N S

ssiiis

I wish to announce to the people of Hancockj 5 and adjoining counties, that I have opened aj

NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP,

Ind.