Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 May 1895 — Page 4
hue
411. Main St. 84tfwl0
Scorcher, 21 lbs.,
And Still Another Invoice,
'f
Tliis week, with the promise of more next week.
ODR TRADE DEMANDS THEM
we have made arrangement.5 And factories to send us
LATEST STYLES
EACH WEEK.
So that we can guarantee our latest styles in footwear the
Ours Is The Only Shoe Store in the County.
Straw Hats ancl
I wish to announce to the people r.f and adjoining counties, that I have
with the best
customers the yerv
Summer. Underwear
GOOD and CHEAP.
WHITE & SERVICE,
20 W. Main St, Randall's old stand.
MONUMENTS.!
NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE ^OP,
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.
J. 13.
Good Agents wanted in every town. INDIANA BICYCLECO,, 111ft Indianapolis, Ind.
°ll€ )CH
opened a
PTJSEY. Greenfield, Ind.
ICYCLES.
ARETHE
HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH
GRADES.
Warranted Superior to any Bicycle built In the World, regardless of price. Built and guaranteed by the Inciana Bicycle Co., a Million Dollar corporation, whose bond is as good as gold. Do not buy a wheel until you have seen the WAVEKLY.
CatalOgue Free.
I AN sl
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
•C
Wife Desertion.
The Illinois legislature created a now crinic—wii'o (Insertion. Formerly in this state, as elsewhere, a man could desert his family without any danger of imprisonment. Ho might bo compelled to give up some money to provide for •wii'o and children, lint he was guilty of no crime and was safe? from arrest. Ho is so no longer. Desertion of his family lias been made a felony, punisliablo with imprisonment at hard labor in tho penitentiary, and not only has tho law been pass'.'U, but several prosecutions under it have begun in tho Chicago justice courts.
No one will complain of this. Tho abandonment of their families by men who forget honor and obligation lias becomo an abuse so widespread as to call for tho severed punishment. Men marry young women and desert them after the charm of the first intimacy has worn olf, and this they have been ablo to do hitherto with perfect impunity. It is no longer possible in Illinois. Tho law may not result in restoring husbands to forsaken wives or in reviving lost love, but it will at least deter adventurers marrying young women without first considering the legal aspect of the matter.— Humane Journal.
A Reminiscence.
For over 40 years—yes, 45 j-ears—tho shout has been going up in this country for perfect equality of rights for women but, as you remember, 40 years was the allotted time for the children of Israel to wander in the wilderness in olden times, so history says. I wonder if any young person in this houso can imagine what it has been for a few women in this country to spend 4o years, somo of them almost 50, demanding what?— simply that the opinions of women should be recognized, respected and counted. That is all we ask, and yet, as you havo heard hero tonight, only in a few places lias this demand been recognized. I remember just 20 years ago coming down to Philadelphia, going to your constitutional convention and praying that body to
GO
construct the
constitution of the state as to guarantee to woman her voico in tho government. 1' don't believe it was ever put to a vote it was not thought worth while. If that constitution had been left as it. was, if it hud not been altered to prevent such a thing, woman today would havo been permitted to cast her ballot in Pennsylvania.—Susan B. Anthony.
Women Cyclists Abroad.
Among the society women abroad who havu gone into cycling for an exerciso and an amusement Lady Dudley takes prominence, as her wheel is one of tho handsomest in England. It is enameled with white and lined with bluo and gold, and the handles are real ivory. The Princess of Wyles and her daughters haven't mustered courage to ride a two wheel machine, but they go about on tandem tricycles of elaborate designs and leave tho Duchess d'Aosta and the little queen of Holland to do the bicycle lienors, yueen Marguerite of Italy, who was recently presented with a golden bicyclo by the Veloco club of Milan, has listened to the beautiful Duchess d'Aosta's praise of the machine and is preparing to appear alongside of her cousin, who is so accomplished and ai*dent a rider. Tho next thing we shall know the entire Italian court will be on I wheels, anrl if the craze spreads beyond royalty Boston will soon hear that "Mrs. Jack" has taken to the wheol. For there is no doubt but the dame du monde is in for it all over Europe as well as in America.—Boston Herald. I
Two I'lucky Women.
Miss Phcebo Leo Hosinor of tho University of California and Miss Florenco Sampson of Boston university, who are attending lectures at the University of Leipsic, havo been admitted to tho pedagogical "seminar" conducted by Professor Dr. Volkelt. This seminar, which is one of tho most desirable in tho philosophical faculty, is "privatissiine," and it is difficult even for men to get permisBion to attend. It includes a courso of visits to all the schools, under the chaperonage of tiio professor, -with discussions of methods, etc., in the lecture room.
Miss Iiosmer is a western girl of Massachusetts ancestry, a relative of Dr. Iiosmer of Newton. Miss Sampson is a descendant of tho pilgrims Bradford and John Aldon. Both aro teachers, studying in Germany. They called on tho professor and asked to bo admitted to the seminar. He offered somo objections at first, but finally gavo them permission. They aro the first women ever admitted.
Women Diamond Workers. Woman has entered an entirely new field of industry. So far as is known femininity has never boen known to do anything with diamonds except to tulorn her person, but now she is a competitor for honors \n cutting, polishing, setting, splitting and rounding these gems of many colors. A well known dealer has in his employ a woman who means to become proficient from A to in this branch of industry. And why not? Anything that requires dolicacy of touch, patience or skill woman can do. Accuracy comes with time and experience.— New York News.
MIM Ada Stewart.
Miss Ada Stewart of Waltham, Mass has boon induced by tho Vermont Mar-
ble company to settle ill Proctor as a nurse. Miss Stewart is a graduate of the Waltham Training School For Nursos and has been associated with Dr. Baker of Boston in hospital work. Sho will give her sorvices froe to the employees of the company, niid tho company will pay her. This indicates that tho field for trained nurses is enlarging
Woman Itcpreoentg "Progress." The colossal figure of "Progross"' which is to surmount the dome of the city hall at San Francisco, 800 feet above tho street, will be 22% foet in jieight and represents a female figure holding aloft a torch
A BOY'S WORST FOE.
Don't send my boy where your tnrl ran't go Aiul say, "There's no clunker for boys, you know, Because tliey :i]l ive their wild outs to sow." There is no more excuse for my boy to be low Than your girl. Thou please do not toll him so. This world's old lie is a boy's worst foi— „*/..!• To hell or the kingdom they each must
Don't send mv boy where .your kh'1 c:m't go, For :v boy or a rirl sin is sm, you know, And my baby boy's hands are as clean and
white,
And his heart is as puroas your trirl's tonight. That which sends a inr! to the pits of hell Will send the soul ot my boy there as well.i="«: -Woman's Voice.
-Sf-
Two Women Naturalized.
At Worcester, Mass., April 2, for tho first time in the history of tho central district court, two women appeared among the applicants for naturalization papers. They were bright, intelligent, womanly young women, sisters, Joanna and Nellie Donahue. After witnesses had testified the applicants were duly sworn by Clerk Thayer, forswearing all allegiance to her majesty Queen Victoria, ruler of tho United Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland. The women took the oath with an air of being thoroughly impressed with the responsibility of the step they were taking, ancl then, with their witnesses, stepped up to the desk of Clork Perry and affixed their signatures to tho necessary documents, after which they left the courtroom securo in tho consciousness that they possessed all the rights at present granted to women in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Cleveland's Visiting- List.
Mrs. Cleveland's visiting list is both peculiar and instructive. It is the biggest one possessed by any woman, but as etiquette releases Mrs. Cleveland from tho necessity of returning or making any calls tho size of the list never troubles her. Former administrations never concerned themselves about what sort of books were used, but for Mrs. Cleveland very handsome ones are so cured, and a new one is started once in six months. Tho book she prefers is about 12 by 14 inches in size, has flexible covers of line brown seal and is gilt edged. Tho work is done by the ushers, and every three days tho names of all callors are put into it with tho dato of the call. One column is devoted to tho interesting information of which callers wero lucky enough to be "seen," or the unhappy "not seen." Washington Star.
High Honor For a French Nurse. Tbero is probably no honor in Europe moro esteemed or which is grantod to more deserving people than the ribbon of the Legion of Honor of France. Its possession almost always implies heroism, patriotism, self sacrilice, intellectual power or some quality or group of qualities to which we all look up. It has just been awarded to Sister Agnes, the head of a nursing institution at Brest, the famous naval headquarters of the French republic. Sister Agnes is a nun who has devoted all of her religious career to nursing the sick and wounded, and moro especially those of the French navy, that came to her port She possesses remarkable professional and medical skill and is said to have saved hundreds of lives by her tireless exertions. —Paris Letter.
English Women.
Womon aro strange beings, and there is no accounting for their tastes. The loveliest queen that France ever saw surreptitiously kissed the ugliest man in her dominions while he lay asleep. John Wilkes, who was the antipodes of an Adonis, wagered that in tho raco for a woman's affection he would, with half an hour's start, beat the best looking man in London, and in the highest society of Saffronhill it is well known that tho most eligible candidates for tho favors of young marriageable ladies aro organ grinders who can boast a wooden leg.—London Telegraph.
Foininlct Gold Hunters.
Misses Anna K. Welds, Eugenio Armstrong and Maggie Farrelly of Ellensburg, Wash., left Tacoma March ,'31 to seek their fortunes in the goklfields of Alaska. These young women, who havo been schoolteachers, havo in their outfit a small sailboat, in which they will make tho trip up tho Yukon river to Forty Mile creek, a distance of over 1,700 miles. Miss Farrelly's father has been in the goldtields of Forty Mile creek moro than a year and sent for his daughter. Tho other girls wero eager to seek wealth and so joined her.
Mrs. Fowler's Mall Itonte. Mrs. G. M. Fowler has secured the appointment of overland mail carrier between Millport, O., and Gavers postoffioo, a distance of 17 miles. When this route was advertised for sale, Mrs. Fowler pnt in a bid with a largo number of competitors, and her proposition being the lowest sho was awarded the contract. She will bo obliged to make the round trip daily, Sundays excepted.
Significant.
In England women's tuition of small boys is being specially advocated. This has not been usual, as it is with us, so that the recommendation in the now educational code that "in boys' schools, with tho especial approval of the department, a woman over 18 years of ago, approved by tho inspector, etc., shall be recognized as an additional toaeher," is
siguiffcaut-
Klip
New Hampshire's Delegates. Mrs. Charles H. Sawyer and Mrs. Daniel Hall of Dover havo been appointed by the governor and council to represent New Hampshire upon the woman's department of the Cotton States and International exposition at Atlanta, next September.
New Jersey Up to Date.
Jn New Jersoy the governor has signed a bill admitting women to the practice of law. Tho bill was presented by Assembly 111 an Drake of Jersey City on behalf of Miss Mary Philbrook, who secured the names of 800 lawyers in its ?avor. j'
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HORSfc'3 AND HORSEMEN.
her campaign at Red
:glll
Alix will
1 Oak. Ia, James R. Reene lies suffered seven I from intermittent attacks of sciatica I winter.
PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH.
Ilenry ilarland, author of "The Yoke of the Tlionih, wa,s at one imc a clerk in the surrogate court, of New York.
William Watson, the poet,, has been granted a pension of £r00 a year. Ti Gladstone government had already given him one of $1,000.
The first etching done by Whistler was a series of maps for the United Stat (is coast survey. They were not, published, as the artist and the authorities differed as to how a tree ought to be represented in a map.
The well know sculptor, Giuseppe Mrnndi, died the other day in Milan. His lirst academical prize was received for a statue of Odysseus. Among his most celebrated works is his statue of the philosopher, lieccaria.
Aubrey IJeardsley has a rival. The miniature niag :::ine, Chips, of New Vork has discovered anew arlist, in black and white in the person of Philip JLighcls, who arrived in New York from Nevada, less than a year ago.
A ROYAL FLUSH.
Queen ictoria never makes purchases in a shop, but, has evei-ythim brought lo her.
The Grand Duchess Olga, the the czar. nowi:i he fiflcenth plays a remarkable, ear for music.
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An old ].vovei*b about horses and wives is, He hat would marry a wife or buy a horse must choose for himself.
It. A. Swijcert lias sold all his thoroughbred brood mares and w.ll retire l'rom breeding, con/ining himself lo racing.
Richard Crokcrwill purchase some brood mares while ho is in England. They will !e tiie best bred animals hat he can aliurd to buy.
Pie.-re Lorillard has Dakofah II entered in the English LVrbv for IJakolah II is a gelding and is a full brother to Loeohatchee.
Lady iolet. the speediest mare on tlio turf, has been sent liv .ir. Belmont fob" bred to Knurlit of Ellerslie, the sire of Ilenry of Navarre.
The magnificent, stables of the lateD Edgar (Jrouse, Syracuse, were sold at. auction recently for £17,500. The actual co«t, was over §2fU, UOU.
A bill has passed the senate of Connecticut to prevent the docking of horses' tails. Ihe punishment proposed is imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year and a fine of §100 to *:oo.
Dr. Paid Paquin, formerly state veterinarian of Missouri and also of Illinois, announces that by putting the products of the tubercle bacillus through the blood of the to
W
and horses arc: just alike and require tho same treatment. There's only one way to get along with them—use your strongest curbs on the fast ones and lash tho slow ones like the devil. "—Horseman.
THE STAMP OF STYLE.
year will have
Bathing suits mense pulled sleeves. Some of the sat in striped challies have delicate chine grounds. ®-s
Jet edgimrs and tiny bands of spa juries and line cut jet are very much in evidence oil hat brims
Flat plaits ai I.ox plaits have in a great", degree replaced the godet shapes of the back of the latest spring gowns.
The fashion of finishing the neck with a large how of velvet, satin or silk retains all its popularity, and a well deserved one.
The full Queen Anne puiTed sleeve will be a favorite mode all summer for lace, net, organdie ami light textiles of every sort.
Yellow ribbons, cither of satin, moire or velvet, are used by fashionable modistes as a garniture for cream white satin, taffeta or sheer wool toilets.
All dress sleeves are immense! in size, the majority being still in mutton leg style, but fitted closer just at the elbow than during the past season. From elbow to wrist they are smooth and snug.
All of the latest jackets are short and chic in effect, in decided contrast to tho long three-quarter coats of the winter. I Some are singles others double breasted, and some have rounded instead of square fronts.—New York Post.
ister of ar, dis-
The A u.' ria:i nseldom goes into a store in Vienna, iu.i is very fond of shopping when she can do so without being recognized 0:1 her travels.
When Ismail Pasha went out of the kliedive business and Egypt, under the pressure of adverse circumstances, he carried away with him plate valued at §1,000,000.
Tho Prince of Wales is said to be a rather impatient and testy man when in the hands of a tailor or a barber. The royal road to a. new suit of clothes or a well trimmed bcanl is made as pleasant, as possible. but Albert Kdward lias grown remarkably restless of late.
THE SOLID SOUTH.
Southwest Georgia is hurrahing over the prospect of a big peach erop. All right north Georgia will come to time and fur nish the brandy.—Atlanta Constitution.
Florida products are valued at $15,000,000 annually, about $5,000,000 of which is represented by the fruit product and $7,000,000 by Held crops.—Orlando Reporter.
It is only a question of about two months when Galveston will have L'O feet of water on the bar. All Texas and the southwest can congratulate the island city 011 securing deep water.—Denison Herald.
The colored schools of Texas have been invited to prepare educational exhibits for the state fair at Dallas, and a committee of colored educators is now at work with that object in view.—Fort Worth Gazette.
BASE HITS.
The mind that can be kept from care by baseball is not the best kind of mind to have. —lOxcliauge.
The city council is getting dividedly goody goody when it suppresses baseball. —Atlanta Journal.
Polities will have to get a good deal livelier if they expect to keep up with the interest in baseball.—Exchange.
Baseball managers have found out that tho player who holds out for a higher salary is something like a woman—he may oe won by perseverance.—Baltimore •American.
OONl lilii THIS
stefe Unless you want to buy jour Tinware at hard-rim" pricts We art. prepared to make any .*IM1 all kinds of TinWMIV
Roolliig, iliiKiiiiiii' anil Spooling
For Itmouej than an other house in Gieenrield. Call and s® get our prices find be convinced that we are the cheapest.
:D0N'T FORGET PLACF
Melton & Pratt,
No. 12 North Penn. St.
War Barnett's'.iM stand. d&vf
rjvp
A
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.THE GREENFIELD
oti 11 [T\j I)
be a cure lor consumption. J1 [1 I I l\l I ft'ailc Hamilton declares that "women I »1 1 UxlSj-M
\J
II
S. EAST STREET.
Greenfield, I rid
First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory will, if returned, be laundricd free m' charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.
L. r,. Sin g-
5
"Prop.
$500.00 GiCJifiRiANTEsE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not Injure hands or fabric.
No Wishboard heeded, can use hardwate)^ same as soft. Full Directions on every package. Atr 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or 6for 25 cts.
Sold by retail grocers everywhere.
."When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Washing on the LifTc." lUiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiirmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiM
ELECTRIC POWER.
date.
Your News
Dealer
I A,MAGAZINE OF POPULAR I ELECTRICAL
SCIENCE.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 PER YEAR. 20 CENTS PER NUMBER. TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION, 6 Mos. $1.00
ELECTRIC POWER,
36 Cortlandt St., New York. ./*ii inar i-ioiu "Is your mother still keeping boarders?" "Nope she's just keeping their trunks low.'"—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Hard.
Her voice is sweet as e'er was known— 111 fiict, it makes me li7/v As it comes o'er the telephone, "Forty-six is busy."
1
Philadelphia Inquirer.
school Ti-nelier
Antrim Milofdex.
INDIANAFOI.IS, May 24.—Charles E.I Antrim of Alliance, O., killed himself' Thursday by linng a ii'Jcaliber bullet into his oram. The deed was committed in a room at the JN'ormandie hotel.' Antrim was a seho-x! teacher, according I to documents fomtd on his body. Ho1 Ivas about 30 years old.
WolcoiiKi News liy Cable.
Minm.Ksiiouo, Ky., May 21.—-Orders was received by cable from* London yes-' ferday afternoon to begin operation at once at Yv at.s' steel and iron plant. This will put 8(JO idle men to work
mo "living pictures wmuii aro mano up of young women rubbed with bronze if the pores
are
permanently clogged will
soon become dead posers.—Philadelphia Press. Living picture girls of tho metropolis are going in for the "altogether." Anthony Comstock will probably come to the conclusion that the exposure is altogether too much of a good thing.—Pittsburtf Post.