Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 May 1895 — Page 4

AiOdMiTON, tuu., M.-uvu '•W, 1{*)•. 3. A BIXKXKI: (•'.VC'TIIICL.!, L. Dear Sir: This to tertuv i,vu my i'e bad the Tetter on lie: lauda ami u«a which extendel to t.n-? e.Ur.vs, and

«./'

HERB

THE

TRIAL

,i,i

her brei«!?t waile nursing •«.•!• babr. '-e was annoyed a great ueai by the disci.-e and found nothing to cinv tid we iised

your Aunt: Oi the worn and been bothci months.

cement. Une h. iiit? 11 !iv'v we la the le-'s'o. ...lot

.If box 1 Irt'-i MJVM

It?f],u-ctlully.':V JAM I-. M.

Ol*

Any one defir.m: livery rigs of any kind can leave their onl-r- at the h.-tnl-ware store of Thomas .k-n'nes uml the rigs will be sent ar"ui promptly from the Fa-hion Liver'. "i JellYies

Soil. (.r.'O'i rigs alrl **. Ii -buttory pri'.c-=? I ttuarautced ^s,r'

DR. MfiN-O-Wfl.

CHKOXIC DISEASES

Will he at ii

iifi iieiit mi ie,tl week,

»iti«-.j

days and SH'u -Nys

pared to heal tin- -ick.

The I.'oet"«- en e- al. cm'-"'lie 1 .-cases of

the HEAD, tllKOAT. LI NGS, HEART,

STOMACH, BOWEL?, LIVER, KID

NEYS, BLADDER, SKl.V BLOOD and

the ireuei'Hti ve ortr ins of each sex. GOITRE—A cute giiiirmiTeed.

EC'ZEM [A—A run* insured.

RHEUMATISM—No failures.

Address Lock Box 12. (fieei tVd. Iin'.

Unless you want to buy jour Tinware at hard-time p-io-s We art prepared to muke any and nil kinds ot T:inv»iv

For lest money an ai "tl er Injure in (r!eenntlii. Call aial get our prices and be convinced that- we aie the cheap -i.

DON'T FORGET PLACE Mellon & Pratt.

No 1\! N 'i I'.-'

W a 8 1 I

vmciiisiiiifliiiiiif ssii viiiiittiiimsisii tn III

ct.

III ii rsmi

ELECTRIC POWER.

III IIIIIIII i:t|_i

date,

Your \e\v9 Dealer

1 A MAGAZINE OF POPULAR

ELECTRICAL SCIENCE.

SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YCAB.

O NTS NUMDEf

SUBSCRIPTION, 6

l"!os.

36 Cortlandt St.,

YI.GO

ELECTRIC POWER,

New oric.

$500.00 GUARANTEE:. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

Will not injure hands or fabric. N» Washboard needed, can use hard water soft. Full Directions on every package. An frot. pfcekage for cts. or 6 for 25 cts,

Spld by retail grocers everywhere. "When the Hour Hand Points to Nine Have Your Washing on the Line."

FOIl LITTLE FOLKS.

A FIVE-YEAR-OLD POET,

Slie Has Nevei- Lefinieil a Line of Verse, but Composes It Cleverly. There is a Heboken tot "who will some day shine among tlic women poets of the land if her precociousness at the "t present- time counts for anything. Gor,,j fie Walker is the little girl's name, and all day long, from the time that her big blue eyes peer lazily from behind her long brown lashes, to the moment when the sandman comes scattering his slumiy ber potions, Gertie is busy making !_ rhymes—not mere childish nothings, mind you, but good, sensible rhymes

SPECIALIST

IN-

V'W^

^./VA

about the things she sees about her—the sky, a dog. a trolley car, a ferryboat-— everything that goes to make up her narrow world.

The gift for versifying came to Gertie quite naturally, and some of her simple childish stair/as put on paper make very pretty reading. Indeed you would never suspect that the verses were made and originated by a mere babe of five short summers. You see, little Gertie has never learned how to read and could therefore never know .just what poetry means.

Just the same she goes on making her rhymes almost always in perfect time and always about the beautiful objects of nature. At no time is the bright little damsel more happy than at nightfall, when she sits in her tiny rocker and builds air castles of verse to the amusement of those who are listening to her. We may all hear from this tot over in Hoboken some day.—XewT York Recorder. A

A Brave Little Bugler.

Every war brings out stories of heroism that last long after many other incidents of the conflict are forgotten. Boyish bravery in the heat and smoke of battle in particular is always told of and seems to have more distinction than that of the older soldier, who is trained to do his duty under all circumstances. From the Japan-China war has come a story of a brave little bugler that is likely to be told over and over again. It was on one of the battlefields, which were not frequent in that war, when the Japanese troops were somewhat panic stricken and were retreating before the Chinese, that the little bulger was mortally wounded.

Stricken and dying as he was, the brave lad did not forget his duty. He saw the troops flying and knew that the Chinese were gaining a victory. With splendid courage he raised himself, and grasping his bugle sounded a loud and stirring "charge." The troops heard and rallied under its message, charged valiantly in obedience to it, and the day was theirs. But the little bugler had died as they fought and did not even know that his effort had been successful. His comrades knew, however, what he had done, and they bore him from the field in triumph, and already the "uta," a poem of honor, has been written in his memory, while his mother lias arrayed herself in robes of state and honor, and wound her hair with flowers, the proudest woman in the empire, that her only son should have thus distinguished himself.—New York Times.

A (iniul One.

Row is tl is for a conundrum from a boy

a years old:

"Mamma, what is it has four legs and only one foot?" Mother—It must bo some strange animal.

Boy—Give it up: MithYc:i Boy—A bed. The hoy was using the foot of the bed for a horse, which suggested the conundrum.—Louisville Courier-Journal. I

Little Hen's Request.

Little Ben lives in a new house, one of the most modern of modern houses, whore light, water, heat and other things are all to be had by turning a knob or touching a bell. Ho lives in a state, of perpetual marvel over these things, and tho other night when suffering from a headache the little fellow said to his mother, who sat beside him: "Please turn on the dark, mother. My eyes hurt mo.

Frank and

His Shoe.

Frank slid his foot hastily into his button hoot and shouted: "Quick, mamma, hand me the shoe I ey. I want to lock my shoe. "—Youth's f'ompanion. 5-

Arm, uia, Moita, Mike.

Ill r.n empty room Ave three riay the guiles we nlwiiys like Aixl count to see who "it" shall bt!— •Ann, insula, nion v, mike. Round and round the rhyme will £0

Ere the fin.-i 1 word Khali strike, ConntisiK fast or counting slow—

Barcelona, liona,, .strike. What it all means no one knows, Mixed up like a peddler's pack As from noor to door he goes—

Ilnre, ware, trow, frack.

Nov/ we prr.r-KS, nnd now wo doilht, Words enough or words we hick, Till the rhyming brings about,

Welcomed with a farewell shout— Halhco, liallico, we-wi-wo wack, out —Toronto Truth.

Progress of Dress lie form.

The discussion that followed a paper on "The Ethics of Dress," given at a woman's c-lub the other day, proved thai many of the women out of the SOU or more present had already in a measure adopted reform underclothing, but that most of them drew the line at very radical reform that extended to the dress itself. Union underclothing, hose that are supported by a spiral metal garter, a corded waist in place of a corset and a divided skirt or silk petticoat were the garments most affected. For extra warmth equestrian tights of black wool or silk were urged to be much warmer, lighter and pleasanter to walk in than the old fashioned short skirt of flannel, that had a disagreeable way of wrapping itself about the legs. The wickedness of the corset was illustrated by means of charts, and attention was called to the fact that at the national council of women lately held in Washington only one paper out of the largo number read by dr^s reformers favored the wearing of corsets. Miss Anthony, while she put herself on record as having worn one for many years, admitted that she did not approve of them, and that she had never known a comfortable hour when incused in one.—Philadelphia Times.

Liidy Paunoefote.

Lady Pauncefote, the wife of the British embassador, is a thorough cosmopolitan, having been born in India, which, however, she left- when an infant. Ker childhood was spent- in England and her girlhood chiefly on the continent, where she studied in Dresden and other educational centers, thus acquiring fluency in speaking several languages. After her marriage to Sir Julian she accompanied him to Hongkong, where he became attorney general and later on chief justice. After ten years' residence in the far cast Sir Julian returned to England with his wife and young daughters. At this time he was knighted and appointed chief justice of the Leeward islands. After a few pleasant years in the tropics they returned to London, where they spent the next 1:1 years. During this period, as the wife of the assistant secretary of state in the colonial office and later when Sir Julian became under secretary of the foreign office, Lady Paunce- I fote entered largely into society in Lou- I don. It is this varied social experience in all quarters of the globe that gives her much of the peculiar charm of manner and ability as a hostess for which she is noted.—Philadelphia Ledger.

The Woman Architect.

Miss Elise Mercur of Pittsburg, who designed the Woman's building of the Cotton States exposition, now in process of construction, discourses upon "The Woman Architect. She believes there is a mighty field open to her sex in domestic architecture. By what logic a man, ignorant of the processes of domestic affairs, convinces himself that he is qualified to plan a convenient home passes her comprehension. She thinks that the noble army of household martyrs who are now slaving away their lives in ill designed houses are ready to I rise up and call blessed the. woman architect who shall design "the labor saving, perfect home of the future.'' She! denies with authority the slander uttered in a recent journal that as soon as I a woman can design a building she "parts her hair on the side and assumes mannish airs and garb." On the con-j trary, the woman architect is usually a most refined and frequently an elegant woman. I

Mrs, C, J. Nicholson.

The women of the south are becoming most active in literary work. Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, the owner of the New Orleans Picayune and its editorial chief, combines in a remarkable way the qualities of a genuine poet and of a successfill business woman. She was Miss Eliza Poitevent,the daughter of anoldHuguenot family, and her childhood was spent on the Pearl river, from which she. lias taken the rather romantic pseudonym of "Pearl Rivers. While still a young girl, she .-joined the staff of The Picayune as literary editor, shortly afterward marrying tho owner, Colonel Kolbrook. Finding herself at his death in posses- I sion of a political paper heavily burdened with debt, she has succeeded in bringing it to a firm place among tho newspapers of the country. Ker marriage to i\!r. I Nicholson, who is the business manager of The Picayune, has given her leisure for literary work and for brilliant social life.—Munsey's Magazine. I

I'esonreel'iil.

There is really nothing the American girl can't do when she tries, for instance, a couple of clever Washington girls have actually made themselves a piano lamp. They have wit. they have tho, best of breeding, but they haven't money. A ready made piano lamp was beyond them, so they set to work to manufacture one. First they took three broomsticks and tied them together tripod fashion. These, they wrapped lightly with coarse cord and fastened a flowerpot at the top. The whole was covered with innumerable coats of black enamel paint, and when an old brass lain]) was fitted into the pot, with ui overgrown shade to top off with, you'd have said the lamp was the latest tiling in wrought, iron. It sounds like a story out of a woman's magazine, but it isn't. It's true.—Washington Post.

Where Women Kara More Than Men. Half a dozen Welshwomen beg 11 work lately in tho rolling mill of tho Monongahola Tin Phile works 011 tho south side. They receive (ho plates as they come from tho rolls and .separate the black sheets. This -work heretofore Juts been do.'io

wholly

fffgfllifts

HOW TO FRY.

How to Remove Candle Greiisr. Candle greaso is hard to remove, but the stains can bo taken out by holding a redhot poker over the mark, not close enough to scorch it, and placing a piece of blotting paper underneath to absorb tho wax as it melts. When tho material I is not very dedicate, put a pieco of blotting paper over the spot and iron until all the grease is out. A few seoonds will suffice. Then rub the spot with some tissue paper. Urease spots 011 velvet or cloth can bo removed by dropping a little turpentine over the place and rubbing it dry with a piece of clean flannel. Continue this until the grease lias vanished. If the nap of the velvet has become flattened, raise it by damping the wrong side, stretching it out and ironing it 011 the. wrong side. This is best done by standing the. iron on end and passing tho velvet'over it.

Ilovr to ('.ire For a Wr.trli. Now, in order to make a watch kceja as perfect time as pos-ihle, it must be wound up at the same time of day, and when it is not in use must be either laid down or hung up, for watches run differently according to the way in which they nro placed. In watches having a doublo case, that over tho watch glass should never be left open. If such a watch it left open, even for one night, tho glass is covered with a thin film of dust, which will gradually enter the works, even through tho tiniest openings in the case, and thus cause disturbances. People should wind up their watches in the morning, not only because they generally rise more regularly than they go to rest, but also because a spring fully wound up will more readily overcome tho disturbances which affect tho correct going of a watch during the movement occasioned in wearing it. .Springs will not break so easily if tho watch is carefully wound up, and is not placed directly out of tho warm pocket against a cold wall or on a still colder marble slab, and for that reason a protective mat is desirable.

A watch should bo cleaned every two or at most c.Try three years, if it is desired to preserve it. In time, the oil decomposes, gets mixed with tho particles of dust which enter tho works of even tho best closing watch, begins to act as a grinding material and wears out tho working parts. The best watch will be spoiled in tins way, and will never keep such good time as before. It frequently happens that a watch requires cleaning -m less time than every two years, according as it closes badly or is exposed to too much dust and dirt. Anyone having hts mi.-fortujjo to drop his watch into waf,!T or any other liquid should take it at one. to the watchmaker to have it take to pieces and cleaned, for a delay of even an hour might spoil the watch forever.

I!OV7 to T::v

sfi:r

-f1

the

Cleanliness, Heat and Watchfulness Principal Net'ds. Cooks should always have two frying pans, and :.i third, not much bigger than a largo plate, for omelets, fritters, etc., if they have no saute pau. The pan must he kept delicately c!e:m and nice tlio butter, dripping, lard or oil in which the ti.-h, meat, etc., is fried must always be boiling hot before the meat is put into the pan. The rule is that a sufficient quantity of fat must bo thus heated in the pau to cover the steak, chop or whatever is to bo fried, frying being actually boiling in fat instead of water. Mutton chops do not require any fat in the pan with them they havo enough in themselves, but they must bo often turned and moved about to prevent them from burning. Cut and skin the chop nicely and season it with a little pepper before putting it in the pan. Lamb cutlets and lamb chops must be egged and bread crumbed twice in order to look we'll. Steaks should be cut three-quarters of an inch thick for frying and should be peppered, but not havo salt put on tin before they are cooked, as it makes them hard. When done, a little salt is sprinkled lightly over them. Cutlets a la lnainteuon and mullet- are fried in buttered paper covers. The first process in frying is to put enough dripping or butter in your pan to cover the chop or steak when the butter is melted. Then the fat must he made to boil in the pan, and when at its greatest heat the substance to be fried must bo plunged into it. The pau must then be lifted from the fire for a minute or two to prevent- the outside from getting black before the inside is done, Fish must be well dried before frying, in a cloth well sprinkled with flour, or first they may be wiped well, thoroughly dried and dredged with fiour. The fat should heat boiling puint before the fish is put in, and it should be well covered by tho liquid butter or oil. which, by the way, is much the host for frying fish in, but it is expensive. Lard and drippings are also used. Tho frying pan should never bo left for a moment till the fish is done.

NfXvsprijM'r I'ict nt-es. ho used is made by dis:ns eonimou yellow' f-o ip hut water, adding whin

The liqui

solving l},: di in a pint :f nearly cohl

hymen. It is hard

stud rough. Tho women wear great leather shields on tlioir hands, leather aprons and hobnailed shoes to protect them from the heat and metal. Tho •women are paid $1.50 a day. Men received for the same work $1.35. The forewoman gets $1.75. This is the first time women have been employed at such work in this country.—Pittsburg Dispatch in Chicago Tribune.

SI®®!

ItSi!

fluid ounces spirit of

turpentine and shaking thoroughly togothei\ This fluid is applied liberally to tho surface of the printed matter with a soft brush or sponge (being careful not to smear the ink, which soon becomes softened) and allowed to soak for a few minutes then well damp tho plain paper on which tho transfer is to bo made, placj it upon tho engraving and subject tho whole to moderate pressure for about a minute. ()n separating them a reve rsed Transfer will bo found on tho paper.

'*®!low to riemove Ink From I'iiper. Put a pound of chloride of limo to 4 quarts of water. Shako well together and let it stand 2-1 hours, then strain through a clean cotton cloth. Add a te.v Bpoonful of acetic acid to an ounce of this prepared limo water and apply to blot, and the ink will disappear. Absorb the moisture with blotting paper. The remainder may bo bottled, closely coiked and set aside tor future usa

4i t, Main St.

iScorcher,

And Still Another Invoice.

•This week, with the promise of more next week.

OUR TRADE DEMANDS. THEM

And we have made arrangements with the best factories to US

LATEST STYLES

BACH WEEK.

So that we can guarantee our latest styles in footwear the

Ours Is The Only Shoe Store in the County.

Straw Hats and Summer Under wear

lbs., $8o.

customers the very

GOOD and CHEAP.

WHITE & SERVICE,

20 W. Main St. Randall's old stand.

MONUMfiN TS.|

NEW

I wish to announce to the people of Hancock adjoining counties, that 1 have opened a and

1 have

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 lound to be first-class, and prices as low as consistent with good work. All orders entrusted to me will receive pron^t attention,and satisfaction guaranteed fctc my stock and prices before placing oui adcrs.

J. 33. PTTSEY. Greenfield, Ind.

Good Agents wanted in every town. INDIANA ilCYCLE CO,, 1.11ft 111 inn .' 1 ^, 1

spills

ISMI

St®

rtiSH

i!#»»

'Si®

Mlfa

ONE GIVES

itaisi

mmm. iSSimt

ICYCLES.

ARK THE

HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH

GRADES.

\VaiT infi'l Superior io any I'lcvclc limit in )lu World, rc'-'iO'dlc^s ol'prior I.ml! and guaranteed ly tlie Indiana I'.icyelc Co., a Million Dollar oor-

Virat:on,

xvh«»e liond as irooil as gold. Do not

liny a whet 1 until you have seen the WAVhlilA,

Cntn 1( )^'t te Froe.

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N-.S

RELIEF

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