Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 May 1895 — Page 4
:i Shoes
ODR
And
WHITE &
84tfwl0
iScorcher, 21 lbs., $85.
And Still Another Invoice.
This week, with the promise of more next week.
TRADE DEMANDS THEM
we hnve made arrangements with the best factories to send lis
LATEST STYLES
EACH :'WEEK,
So that we can guarantee our customers the very latest styles in footwear the.
Ours Is The Only Shoe Store in the County.
Sti Slimmer'Underwear
O O a E A
20 W. Main St, Randall's old stand.
MONUMENTSJ
as
I wish to announce to the people of Hancock and adjoining counties, that I have opened a
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
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. ,7. 33. PTJSEY.
41 Main St. Greenfield, Ind.
Good Agents wanted in every town. INDIANA BICYCLE CO,, 111ft Indianapolis, I rid
I
-r Si. it 1
ICYCLES.
ARK THE
HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH
GRADES.
Warranted Superior to any Bicycle built- In tlic "World, refjardlewi of price. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a Million Dollar corporation, whose bond is as jrood as gold. Do not buy a wheel until you have seen the WAVEKLY.
Catalogue Free.
A N S
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
A LIFE'S EPILOGUE.
I turn the tiny key and scan with care My reliquary's treasure unbt/hoiden. 1 tell their tale, those hearded lo.-lj.s of hair,
What envy 1 yon singers, lofty throned, Who voice each mood in life's eternal proem? No sweeter love than mine their lips have luoaned.
They :r.p their sonp —but I have lived my poem. —Grant Allen.
SOUL FRIENDS.
They hart been mutually attracted at once. At least, .so Sada fondly believed. It -was not hard for Sada to believe a tiling when she wanted it to be so. "He isn't at all my ideal man physically,she explained to her cousin Tom. She was telling him, because he was the only person she knew to whom she could talk with absolute freedom. The fact that Tom loved her did not interfere with their friendship. She made a business of forgetting all about Tom's love. She had a happy faculty for forgetting everything she wanted to forget. "lie is little, round shouldered and not the least bit in the world handsome, but, oh, how my soul goes out to hiru!" she sighed. "Tom, dear," sho went on after a little, touching her cousin's cheek caressingly, "do you believe in reincarnation?" "I've nc-ver thought about it, Tom answered. That touch of Sada's hand had made his heart beat wildly in spite of her frequent assurance that her caresses were only given him in a sisterly way. "Hondrick and I must have been twins in another life. How else could we have known each other so well from the iirst'r" Sada mused. "And when are you going to marry him:" asked Tom in a husky voice, which he tried to make sound matter of fact.
Sada looked at him pathetically. "How can you, Tom? I should think you won Id kn I did not mean anything of that sort. I'm disappointed in you, Tom. Such a thing as marriago has never been mentioned between Hendrick and me and never will be!"
Tom was silent a moment, then inquired in a hesitating way, as if he wero not quite sure how she would tako his question: "Did you ever pat his cheek as you did mine a moment ago?"
A rush of color camo into Sada's face. "Of course not," she auswered emphatically "I'm not given to doing such things. Only tliero is something about your silly old face that tempts mo when I am with you, but with Hcndrick it is different. It is his soul that I care for.
Tom's first expression of relief was followed by ono of mournfulness. What if Sada did speak in this way now? Of course she would be betrothed soon to the man whose soul had attracted hers.
A season passed, during which daily letters were exchanged between the soul friends. As the hour approached for them to meet again Sada could hardly wait for it. "Tom, dear, I am so happy! I have been counting even tho minutes," Sada said, when her faithful cousin put her in the car that was to take her to Summer Vale Springs, the try.sting placo. "Aunt Lucy was slightly indisposed yesterday, and I almost killed her with attention for fear she would not be able to travel today,"she addod. "Now, kiss me, Tom, and hurry away, or you may bo carried off when the train starts.
When Toui stood on tho platform beside her window, she cried out: "Smile! How dare you look solemn, you selfish boy, when 1'in so happy?"
The journey was very trying. She couldn't read, and thero was no Tom to talk to. Aunt Lucy was no company. She was too poor a traveler.
When Summer Valo Springs was readied, the soul brother was at the depot to help Sada off. Sho gazed jealously into his face, but did not tell him how sho had counted the hours.
The]} began those delightful talks and walks. So much now music had to be conned, so many now books discussed. Ono day Sada mado an unusually becoming toilet and asked Hendrick cautiously how she looked. He studied her attentively, and she found herself .waiting breathlessly for his answer.
That night sho wroto to poor, long suffering Tom: "Our friendship—Hendrick's and mine—is more ideal than ever. It is so soul satisfying. And Tom sighed as he said to himself, "Sho will tell me of her engagement in her next letter.
At the end of the first week Sada said to Hendrick: "I am making the most of my time— getting all of your life that I can. Soon you will tell your lovo to one of the many girta who cross your path, and she may object to our friendship." As she listened for his answer her heart almost cease* 1 to beat. "No," Hendrick said slowly, "Idon't think I shall. It is probable that I shall nover marry."
That night Sada cried herself to sloop. Tho next morning sho tried to find out why she had cried. "It is because I am a woman, and womon are senseless about some things, sho told herself furiously.
A few days later Alice Baudret arrived at tho Springs. Hondrick remarked that sho was ono of the most bea\itiful girls he had ever seen. A dreadful pain shot through Sada's heart, and sho fell into tho clutches of tho demon jealousy for tho first time in her life. Sho had never liked Alice, voting lior "a stupid," but now she cultivated her society assiduously, to tho great delight of the fair girl, who had always longed to ho more intimate with "clever Miss Sada."
One day Hondrick and Alice wero discovered rehearsing a vocal duot from a piece of sheet music belonging to Sada. For awhile Sada felt moved to do Alice some sorious injury, but instead she simply burned tho printed score
5
A js&iSfi
I vrhen next sho could lay hands upon it. "I wonder if I could wound Hendrick
,!
The slu-ony black, the silver ,'ray, the golden.
as ho wounds me?" Sada mused ono evening, and then and thero resolved to put the matter to the test with the first I attractive newcomer at the Springs. The necessary victim arrived in the person of Frederic West, one of Hendrick's old I and tried friends.
West, was an Adonis,' rind admiration was lavished on him everywhere, but he fell into the trap Sada laid for him, and no wonder. Sada was noted for her powers of fascination. The Springs saw the other side of it. The ga»sips said that "Miss Banks was caught at last."
Hendrick looked on for some time in silence. Then ho gave his one sign. With his eyes calmly fixed on Sada's he said: "You are only playing with Fred, but lie is in earnest." And Sada's heart grew heavy and hopeless. West was no longer encouraged. Stung by tho chango in her manner, ho loved her more wildly than ever.
One evening Sada slipped quietly into the music hall. It was apart from tho hotel and cottages—a placo Hendrick frequented of late when tho rest of the company were busy with their own amusements elsewhere. Ho loved to seat himself at the piano and let his fingers wander over tho keys as they would in the gathering darkness. "I must hear him play when ho fancies he is all alone. Perhaps I may find out something he is hiding from me," she whispered as she stole into the room and concealed herself in a dark corner.
Soon Hendrick camo in. Ah, how ho played! And as Sada listened and listened her soul thrilled in response to the music. Tho small cares of life fell from her shoulders. Every lofty ambition sho had ever cherished came hack and possessed her. Sho was tilled with a beautiful new joy. She longed to go to Hendrick, to put her arms around his neck, to say "1 know! I know!"
Some ono came, info the hail, and Sada shrank farther back into her dark corner. The intruder was Frederic \Vest. "Old fellow, I want to ask you something," West said to his friend. "You know how I love. Sada i'anks. Why has she changed so suddenl)-? What makes her hold mo at such a distanco now?"
At tho sound of his voico Sada was stirred with a deep shame for what sho had done. It had been so cruelly unnecessary, so unworthy of her better self! Then sho listened, with every nerve on edge. What would Hendrick say? Was this to bo the hour of her triumph? Would Hendrick frankly explain that he was hers, and she was his? "Fred," Hendrick answered gently, "forgive me for what I am about to tell you. I cannot say the same things to any other man, but you will understand mo. Sada Banks has led vou on, thinking to avengo herself upon me. Sho would do anything to make me suffer. She loves me. She will wreck her whole life ono day because sho loves me!"
A fierce anger took the place of shamo in Sada's heart. Oh, what would sho not givo if she. could strike down this man who had laid bare the weakness of her soul to another. As West left the hall sho went quickly to Hendrick. "I heard all that you told that man about mo," she said in a voico so frigid that sho shivered as she spoke. "It may be just as well for your self lovo to tell you now that you are in error that I do not care for you in tho least. I never did. I have only amused myself playing at friends with you, just as I havo amused myself making your friend love me! Why, "and she forced a laugh, with only a mockery of merriment in it, "I have been for years the promised wife of my cousin, a good man, a man of honor. Tho (lav lor our wedding is I already fixed."
Perhaps it was hor laugh that hetrayed her, or perhaps it was the better view of her face which, the. first beams of tho rising moon gavo him at that moment, but Hendrick know that sho had lied.
The next day sho stood beforo him to say farewell. Ho looked intently into her face as though reading it. Sho carried his look with her until she died. "What- did ho mean to say to mo?" she sobbed as the train hurried her away from him. "What did he mean?" she asked herself again when, two days later, she stood beside Tom and called heaven to witness that sho would love, honor and obey him till death should part thom ono from another.
Foolish, happy Tom! She aid to him the moment they 'i»ot, "If you will marry me tomorrow, you may, and he had taken her at her word. "What did ho mean?" she asked herself again and again as tho years went by. She is asking it yet. One day, when sho is born into that other life, where souls know as they aro known, she may cease to ask it, but not till then.
Meanwhile sho is not unhappy. Good, faithful Tom walks beside her and smooths her way. Tiny arms twine themselves about her neck. Prosperity attends her. it is only tho ever present question that keeps her just a little short of satisfaction.—Kate Field's Washington.
Loss of tho Musical Faculty.
:f"Amusia, or loss of tho musical faculty, lias been reviewed by Professor Edgren of Stockholm. The diseaso proves to be strictly analogous to aphasia, tho loss of speech, which may or may not accompany it. Two general forms are recognized—the sensory form, where tones cannot be appreciated by tho ear or notes read by tho eye, and tho motor form, in which tho patient cannot sing, play or write notes. Ballot places tho expression of music between tho emotional and tho artificial or verbal languago. Music is less complicated and earlier appreciated than speech. Many children sing before tho» speak, and Royer lias told of a child of 9 months who could repeat tho notes exactly as played on the piano, while Dvorak, tho musical composer, is said to have had a sou who sang the "Fatinitza" Inarch with his nurse at tho a&o of 1 tear.—London Public Opinion.
i,
4 A"5
HOW TO BOOM A TOWN
KEEP iTS ADVANTAGES BEFORE THE I'UTSIDE WORLD.
Instances of Good Results From Advertising—WJint St. Louis and Atlanta Ilav.—Citizens 3Tust Milxscribv Liberally and Pull Tufjetlu-r.
"Advertising a city or town as a merchant would advertise his Irasine?. is of comparatively recent origin, ye." I during the past ten years this plan of I letting tho people know of the resource-? 1 and advantages of a city has been highly successful," says tho Orange (Tex. Tribune. "I say this from a knowledge of what I am talking about, for have been engaged in doing this class of work for several years. And I will say more: The town or city which keeps its advantages persistently beforo the outside world through reliabl newspapers is the place which showthe greatest increase in population and material wealth. "I will namo three individual instances of the hundreds in my knowledge. There aro the city of St. Louis, the smaller southern city of Atlanta and the little town of Crowley, La. It might seem ridiculous to place theso three towns in tho same category, yet the samo means have been used by each and are still being used to keep them always beforo the public notice. Tho city of St. Louis, with a population of over f00,0U0, does not consider ic beneath its dignity to advertise its advantages, and a fund of no less than 1, 000,000 was raised by its commercial bodies for no other purpose than to bur newspaper space and advertise tli town. Everybody knows the result. St. Louis is growing rapidly and gaining in strength and influence every day. "Tho city of Atlanta is tho second instance. This city has been the wondisr of the age in growth. Why? Because every newspaper in that city, every man, woman and child works continually for Atlanta. Tho papers and the people stand shoulder to shoulder for the town. I havo seen business men in Atlanta who personally hated each other, and who would not speak on tho street, get up at a public meeting and vio with each other in subscribing to any fund to advertiso the city. Certainly no one can gainsay tho fact that Atlanta has grown under this plan. "The third instance is tho little town of Crowley, La. Probably no small city in this section is better known among western people who are looking toward the south to locate. Crowley has issued tens of thousands of special numbers of its local paper, scattering them broadcast through the western country. This is kept up month after month, and tho resources of Crowley are fully displayed in these special editions. "I mention these instances as showing what concerted action by the people of any community can do toward building up their town and increasing values. Tho day is past when a town or city can grow without advertising its resources. Tho example set by such successful cities as those named is being followed by hundreds of others and will bo followed by every town which is desirous of adding to its population, lu do this work requires not only tho 'pulling together' of every public spirited citizen, but also money. Citizens must sink their individual feelings for tho good of the community and loose their purse strings and subscribe freely and liberally. Immediate results must- not bo expected. Experience shows that persistent work and organization will tell."
Purification of Seivsigr.
Sewago purification by the fcrrozone and pnlarito process has been tried at Boulogne, Franco. The plant was somewhat handicapped by tho fact that tho supply of sewage was very intermittent and had to bo stored in a tank beforo purification. Below tho storage tanks two smaller tanks, in one. precipitation by ferro/.nno whilo the other formed a di canted li. uid before it passed to the polaiite filter. 1' rom a chemieal examina! nai of tho effluent from tho filter Air. L. N anfiart, chief chemist of the departmental laboratory of Boulogne-s.ur-Mer, concludes that the plant removes «4 to 8«S per cent of the organic matter present in the raw sewage, tho effluent remaining clear and odorless for i5 days. A bacterial examination by Dr. Billot showed that when the original sewage contained ,"i, ~.r0,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter tho liquid decanted after treatment with ferrozoiio contained N12, .100 bacteria and the effluent from the polarito filter 42,000, or less than 1 per cent o? those originally present. Engineering.
wero placed of which tin was effected, reservoir for
Government on IJusiness Busis. There is a conviction growing all over the country that it is possible to get bettor results from municipal cor porations than at present. It is rocog nized and admitted that tho affairs of a city or town are, or should be, purely of a business nature, and if correct business principles are applied by persons qualified to llll tho offices the same good results will follow in tho case of tho town's business that follow tho ap plication of tho same principles to sue cessful commercial enterprises.
If we recognize the town as a corporation in which every citizen is a shareholder, we learn how important it is to have the affairs of the corporation properly conducted if wo expect to derive any benefit from our shareholding.
The IMun Wlio Worries.
A nonadvertising merchant ma worry about tho poor business he does, but his clerks are not likely to lose any lecp over it.—Printers' Ink.
Keep tlio Streets Clean.
Clean streets aro ono of tho main factors in the reduction of disease.—Alhaiiy Argna. *,
|. liSS
Unless von want to buy jour Tinware ar hard-time pi ices. A\ ,L -,. art prepared to make any aud all kir.ds of Tinware.
ioiife iiiiikriii! and Sitting
For less money than oth'Uhouse in (ireentleld. (. iill and get our prices and be convinced that we are tbe cheapest.
DON'T F0R(tI:T PLACF
Milton & Pratt,
yo. 12 North Penn. St
War Hainett".-Mid stand.
CAS ITITIX-i A" Sl'EC",T,r
THE GREENFIELD
STEAM LACXD1
Hi S. EAST STKEET.
Fitsi-
SUBSCRIPTION,
I
CI JISS
work at reason )hie
prices is our motto, our patronage is respectfully solicited. Leave your orders. All work not sat isi'actorv vill, if returned, laund icd free of charge. Carpets clean* at lowest prices.
:C.L. Sii .*£•,
-op.
rr
o' Vse' S
rK&lsSSs!ps£
$500.00 GUARANTEE:. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or fabric.
No Washboard needed. Can use hard v.atel same as soft. Full Directions on every package. At 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or 6for cts,
Gold by retail grocers everywhere. "When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Wnsblngr on the Line^"
ELECTRIC |1 POWER
DATE. I
Your News Dealer
I A MAGAZINE 1 OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL
1
SCIENCE.
$2.00
PCR YEAR.
20
TRIAL
CUNTS PER NUMBER.
SUBSCRIPTION, 6
Mos.
$1.00
ELECTRIC POWER,
36 Cortlandt St New York.
A11 ImiMTf.-i't [n vent ion. Kh" .'.!* 1 UT. r.r.il .11 smiles, I'. "A \v .i,ls mhi. -ir!' Ami th. 11 1 ilh'H
1 1: 1 .!!: with IUT
Ht larch li:.* just its clear, sweet rindII v.iiee Ks iir :l l"iie
But, I'.M".' it 11!t 1 iiiiss mi" tiling— I 0:111 In- ki^se.l l.y tell
EU.IVOTT CITY,
-Life
.•. iii.ou£irs rmirrai.
WASHINGTON, lav 2S.—Funeral
mon. The i-asket
ser-
vices over u-.i remains of ex-Secretary AieCu ili'iifjii *1 the treasury de[latiiueiit were held at .Uwk (.•reek rliureli yest'-rday by the lu-v. Dr. liuek,* ut tlie kock 're'U ehmvli. the Kev. Dr. Alexander Maeuay Smith and the Rev. l)r. Aspinwall. The ceiemony was:: very simple, bein^ only that of the! ICji'.scopid ehureli. There a.s
110
.ser
UJHIII
which rested a:
niiiule wreath of American beauty roses ami a palm branch was then conveyed, to the Rock (.'reek cemetery, where the: interment took place. liy 11 Mob.
Md., May 2N.—Jacobs,
lienson, who murdered Daniel T. Sea, an aged grocer, about three months ago,' was hanged by a mob early this morniug. He was under sentenc to be hanged" ,lune 7. The mob met with no rosisi-em-e, anl broke open tin* jail without trouble. The negro was lianged to a tree in lawn.