Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 June 1895 — Page 2
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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. I
0. ..ly.N 1 lO.»i i^U lViltl.i Sil. 1 UD.l-llfl'.
eSul^ci'iition .i.ie.-».
One week One year
10 cents 00
Katered at Postoflioe assecoad-elass matter.
THE city couucii TINS seeu cause to follow the ieas advanced by ihe editor ol: the Republican and very few other ter partisans and to draw the publci schools ot the city of Greenfield iuto the dirty political mire. Shame on you who are guilty of such coat imp tibia acts.— Hancock Democrat.
The above article from the Democrat might fool some oae who did not understand the political situation in this city, but with the people here it cuts no figure. For the past eight or tea years there has not been a single Republican member on the school board, although the greater irfc of that time the city couucii has-been equally uivide 1 between the Republicans and Democrats, jet ^he Dernoc:at,d with the assi-stance of the Mayor always held the School Board solidly Democratic. During this time no Repullicous talked about the schools beug dragged IU he dirty policic.-tl mire, but when a Council twc-ihirds Republican prefeis to eltct a Republican trustee rather than a Democrat, that is called dirty political business, buch talk is arrant nonsense. The Rt-publican Cjuncilmen and a iarge majority of the leading conservative Republicans of the city desired the election of Mr. Ji'. E. Stoner a clean competent mau well qualified as school trustee, and they so expressed themselves. No one nee 1 to worry the sjiiools vvili be properly looked after.
PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTS.
omen have colds in the head less frequently than men because they are not accustomed to heavy head coverings.
The incisor teeth are sharp and the molars are blunt because the former are designed for cutting and the latter for grinding.
People smell better with their mouths shut because all the air for the use of the lungs then be drawn through the nose.
The cheeks bec.omo pale from fear because the mental emotion diminishes the jicrion of the heart and lungs, so impedes the circulation.
The ni')t sensitive nerves are in the none, tongue and eves, because in these or-
frans greater sensitiveness is needed than
•i iu any other part of the body. .'I Deaf people place their hands behind "Jieir ears because the hand thus placed (wis as an ear trumpet and conveys a larger volume of sound to the car. |v Many diseases cause pallor because in *, wasting diseases the number of red eorpuscles in the blood is diminished, and this fact is apparent in the color of the ekin. si The term "thick headed" as applied to ^stupid people has its foundation in a fact of nature. It often happens that the brain shrinks, and as it does so tho skull sometimes thickens.
The form of tho skull may be changed, 4, as in the ca-,e of the flat headed Indians, without injury to the brain, because this f-
body adapts itself in shape to the cavity it
Jjt/ is designed to fill. A German scientist says that tho eye should never be rubbed save with the elbow, meaning that it should never be rubbed at all. for the reason that this most "\delicate organ should always bo handled with tho utmost gentleness.
Tho sense of touch is most acute when the skin is warm because then the circulation is good. Muffs were formerly used by doctors in order to keep their hands a a a ,[r -.?of the pulse of their patients.—St. Louis •. Globe-Democrat.
THE STAMP OF STYLE.
Stylish suits of tan and gray duck have heavy white vests. The tartan craze has attacked parasols $ as well as shirt waists.
Ribbon garnitures are again the prominent features of summer gowns. -. Brctelles arc again popular, made of the dress material or a different trimming.
Blue serge 6uits are made with box plaited bodices, the plaits edgqd with detachable needlework frills. 'Ope is hardly in the swim at all without a needlework and insertion front of some sort.- These pile the counters of the shops in literally dozens of styles.
The box plaited front for waists is in ... high.favor. It is so very common that for the woman who will have only one or two waists it* is wise to select another style. Js. i. Sleeves are lightly lined for midsummer f'V
wear and
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are
Times.
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When an nrtory hns boon severed, the blood comes in jots because the heart throws the mongoose in large numbers to kill Ji directly to the point where the artery been cut.
gracefully. Skirts, too,
losing the starched, ungraceful effect
*3-. that came from too much stiffening. They aro still voluminous, but have no longer If ,1' the wooden folds of recent date.
From Paris conies word of a decided novelty in the shape of real flowers prefX served by some process. These will, it is i.' alleged, retain all their original beauty for at least two months and are used with artificial leaves to trim summer hats, tir Pretty flowered lawns and muslin for young girls aro. trimmed with two inch striped ribbons, as neckband, Holding a puff in the sleeve above tho elbow, and in smart perkish bows each side of the slight fullness in the bodico front.—New York
THE JEWEL CASKET.
A pretty clovor leaf is made of three opalo act in diamonds. Largo flat heart shaped lockets attached to silver chains seem to have somo vogue.
A new ring has a large bean shaped
..:i' opal for the ecnter and a diamond of good _•[, size on cach side., The belt pin continues to'engage attention. Those of silver treated with enamel are pretty and inexpensive.
Bursting suns now show sun spots. Instead of being composed entirely of dia-
xnonds, other stones aro introduced among the diamonds. 1 ,-i, All the French blouses have three but-
A. ton studs. Accordingly there aro numbers of pretty sets consisting of sleeve buttons, collar button and three studs.
FOE LITTLE FOLKS.
"YOU'RE IT.
It the
Was Brought to America With Game of Tag by Little Cockneys. Boys and girls, do you know why you say, "You're it!" when playing tag? Of course not. The professor didn't either when we asked him the other day, but he promised to put his entire mind upon the subject and let us know at once.
This is what he says, though with some of his big words left out: "The people who live over in England do not seem to think much of the letter 'h,' being in the habit of dropping it from the words where it belongs and putting it where it does not beloug. What fun there is in it, or why they do it, no one can tell, but they have been in the habit of it for a good many hundred years. "For this reason when the little English boys who were great-great-grand-fathers years and years ago were having grand times in their games they, too, kept dropping their li's from the words they were shouting. "So, when they played tag, as boys do now, touching each other with their hands, whenever one boy hit another he at once shouted out, 'You're 'it!' for he could not say 'hit,' you know. "And all the generations of little boys who have since then been playing the game continued to say 'it,' instead of 'hit,' even after our fathers learned in America to always put their h's in every other word where tlioy belonged. "Now, boys, let me whisper a word of warning. Don't tell your teacher what the professor says. If you do, she'll never give you any peace, but will rap on the window at every recess and tell you to say 'hit,' instead of 'it.'
The Mongoose.
In Mr. Kipling's story of "Rikki-tikki-tavi, the Mongoose," in which all young folks and a good msiny older ones delight, a great respect for that busy little animal is aroused. The splendid way in which he fights Nag and Nagaina, the big black cobra and his wife, is thrilling.
There is such a thing, however, as too much activity on the part of the mongoose. The people in the island of Jamaica are realizing this. They imported
the rats, which were so numerous there that tlicy did much damage to the sugar cane. Tho mongoose promptly killed the rats, but when they were all destroyed it still went on killing and destroyed all the snakes, toads and crabs that are useful to eat up the stinging insects that live down there. As a result these have much increased, for the mongoose dees not care for them, and not only that, but the mongoose, having about finished the rats, snakes and toads, does not find enough to feed upon and so steals eggs and kills young pigs, lambs, calves, puppies, kittens and game birds and destroys fruits and vegetables. Pretty soon the islanders will have to import something to kill the mongoose.
Peter's Peach.
Peter lived on the prairie. When he was 3 years old, the first railroad train came through. Uncle Peter carried the I small boy to soo it.
A train boy throw a peach to Peter. He ate it, and laughed and squealed with delight. "Don't throw away the stone," said Uncle Peter. "We'll plant it.
Peter's chubby, brown little hand patted the soft earth over it. That first season he watched the green shoot break through and send out a few leaves. The next season it was tall enough for Peter to jump over it. The next it was so tall he couldn't.
When Peter was 8 years old, there were seven peaches on his tree, one for each of the family, and not one of them had ever tasted anything so good before. He planted all the stones.
Today Peter is a big boy. He has eight well grown peach trees, which carry health and delight to all the neighborhood. And he has a young orchard coming on which will some day bring more money than all his father's crops.-— Youth's Companion.
The Obedient Egg.
Take a glass and half fill it with salt water—the water must be very saltthen fill the balance of the glass with fresh water.
Now take an egg and place it very gently in the glass, and it will float. By shaking the glass so that the fresh and salt water mix the egg will sink. Of conrse you make your preparation previous to exhibiting the experiment and inform your auditors that you can cause the egg to float or sink at command. It is a neat experiment, and any one can perform it and so create no little amusement in a large company.^— Exchange
The Way It Happened.
Said Toddlekins to Waddlekina, A very homely pup: "See, there's a sleeping pussy cat.
Suppose we eat her up."
They ne'er had seen the like, I ween. Hut then they thought, you see, That such a soft and sleeping thing
No fearful foe could be.
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But something strange, an awful changes Cume o'er that furry ball, And what it was that happened next
They never knew at all.
Ah, how they flew, those noble two. That most heroic pair! Raid Toddlekins to Waddlekina, "s. "It must have been a bear." -^Churchman.
'H —-4*Ai-f'al
miners Bodies Recovered.
BRESLAU, June 11.—The
fire, in the
Segingoltes mine, belonging to the Count Von Donnersmark, has been extinguished. The bodies of 10 miners have been recovered.
Picture of Gladstone Mutilated. LONDON, June 11.—Two vandals entered the Th.addens gallery on Bond street, and mutilated, a life sized portrait of Gladstone. They escaped without difficulty.
Returned to Work.
CLEVELAND, June 11.—The strike among the employes of the American Wire Works company ended yesterday by the dissatisfied laborers returning to work.
ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.
Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc Not-wry always in office.
Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.
FOR SALE.
13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.
JOHN7 CORCORAN.
feb26 mol
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
IIOTOPATMC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office at 2S}4 W. Main street, ovei Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Walnut street.
Prompt attention to call3 in city oi country. Special attention to Childreas, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Lace resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly
An Ordinance Requiring a Flagman at State and Mechanic Streets at the Railroad
Crossings.
SUCTION I.
Be it ordainc 1 l»y the Common Council of the City of (iriicnlieid, Indiana, that the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, (Jhieuiro & st. Louis Kailroad Company be. and that tliey are hereby required to keep and'station on said State and Mechanic streets in said city where the railroad Tracks of said company's road crosses said State street and saiil Mechanic street, a suitable person as flagman at. each railroa 1 crossing, whose duty it shall be to remain at said crossings Ironi 7 o'clock a.m. to p. m. each day, and to warn all persons of the approacli of all trains on said railroad tracks, and for this purpose such person shall be provided with a suitable flag by said railroad company,
SKCTIOJF II.
I( said railroad company shall fail, refuse or neglect to keep and station at said crossings on said State and Mechanic streets sueli flagmen as required in section one of this Ordinance, sai eompany shall be liab'e toapenaltvof not less than five ($5 00) dollars nor more than twenty (20.00) dollars for each and every day they shall fail, refuse or neglect to thus kepp and station suiih flagmen at either of said crossings as aforesaid.
SUCTION III.
The City Marshal of said city is hereby directed and required to notify said railroad company of the passage of this ordinance by delivering a certified copy of said ordinance and doings of the Common Council thereon to the ticket agent of said railroad company in said city, which said certified copy of said ordinance and doings of said Council thereon as aforesaid shall be executed by the City Clerk of said city and under the corporate seal thereof.
SECTION IV.
This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication for two successive weeks in the GRKKNKIELD REPUBLICAN, a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed and published in said city.
GEORGE W. DUNCAN, Mayor.
Wm. R. McKown, City Clerk 23t2
Indianapolis Division.
Uennsylvania Lines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.
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Centreville.,.' German town' CUmbr.d.» Citr... Dublin
4
tttravvus.......1 Jjewisville...." Dnnreith Knlghtstown' Chirlottsville Cleveland Greenfield ... Philadelphia' Cumberland Irvin«tou... Iirfianapolis.,. sr.
Eastward ndianapolis lrvingion..".. Cumberland Philadelphia G' oeiitleld ... Clevcl iqd... Charlottsrille Kuightstowu Dnnreith Lewisvillo ... Strawns I"nblin Cambridge
Oity ..
43j 11 7 AM I'M I'M 1-3 45*1 "5*1 C-' 10 25 255 4 ~'y 3 11 20. 331 543 9 11 35: v3 11 43) 3 5a 6 IS 9 3E UI061 fiJ2!.'vrr. 12 03! 6 Si 12'21 7 00 11 4 55 7 3.) A 1 4 58, 7 40,i'6 2C 154j 6 3:
Westward. 4'!umniis-]v. *2 42*5 15*7 15Urbiina 1'lqiiH Covington...' Bradford Jc..' Gettysburg.. Hreenville... Weavers .V. Madison \Vil.»y N•:w Paris... Richmond
8 531 7 35
9 2j1 8 03
I '8 37
6501015
8001115
I'M I I'M *2 4a"'510
AM! AM
*4 30 *5 45. t8 00*7 05
940: 9 47! 9 56'
10 01' il0'06j 10 20:
GHrmantown1 Centreville..' 6 35 Richmond... N°w Tiiris ... f7• 07 Wileys IV l3| N Madi-on .. WHavers Gn,—nvi!!e... (J'iUysbur^ .. Hru'Word Jc. 'ovington ... Plana' (Jibaiia ('pliimbiigar.
7 3510 35, 840 7 3810 38, 843 11051 [11101 ill 08 11117
321
I8 3S 8 45*523 854. 5.SO 9 0S 543 10 HQ 625
7 47[ 8151128 f3 02 11 40 8 20 8 3512308 8 23 12.17 8 43 8 571231 931 944! 125 11101120! 3 IS 11
AM I A Ml PM I PM
rFlag Stop.
1 Meals
ffttm. 2,6, ft and SO connect at Colnmliiia for Pittsburgh and the Easi, and nt Richmond fur Dayton, Xeniu uud Spriqgfield, und Sio. 1 lor Cincinnati.
Trains leave Cambridge. City at.+7.20 a. m. nnd +2 00 p. m. for Kushvllle, Shelby villa, Columbus and Intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City +12-30 and tS 35 PJOSEPH WOOD,
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E. A. FORD,
Gtneral Manager, Ginaral Pasaaoger ajtnv
5-19-95-R PITTSBURGH, PES'N'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, hairsratro cheeks and further Information reirardine the rtinntn* of trains apply to any Agentof the Pennsylvania Lines.
J.
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The people-have given their verdict! EAery state, county and most humble village has had a voice in it.
There is a consensus of testimony from all America to the fact that Paine's celery compound is making sick, tired-out, nervous men and women well and strong •gain.
These have been published by thousands in every state in the country, testimonials from people in every station of life in those states telling of the many, many cases where this greatest af all remedies has made people well.
The REPUBLICAN has published the uorolicted testimony of well-known and highly esteemed people in Greenfield who have found health and strength in the remedy that was first prescribed by Prof. Edward Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth college.
Men and women'of national reputation have written thankful Jettera on the same aubject, which have been published the World over, and have called forth unasked
Cu
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Mrs. Moore ...was Sinkinp-hiine's
***y,nwwm*
A PICTURE OF HE A.LTH.
pound Made Her Well.
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for re?ponsive letters from equally prominent men nnd women in other lands. Be|ow is a letter that commends itself to every woman iu Haucock County. It was voluntarily written to Wells, Riclardsou & Co. by a lady whose portrait", given above, is assurance of her high character and honest disposition. She is a picture of womanly health. »8he is a Mrs Robert M. Moore of Lnporte, Ind and she writes: "Please accept my heartself thnnk* for the great good Paine's ce'« r- compound has done me. I do thiuk that Hit-re cannot be too much said in *ts mvur I was completely run dowu a yar HUO. MH1 h*l the advice and attendarc .• thw best physicians in the town, ho pronounced my sickness nervous pro.-fiction. I was treated by one for two weeks, and then went to another and at first, he seemed to help, but after while m.^e td of getting better I went from bad to worse. "At the earnest solication of my children and a dear friend, 'vho was very much
C. W.MORRISONS SON,
UNDERTAKERS.
27 W A I N S
Greenfieid, Indiana.
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A
Celery
Com-
For recovery from the effects of too constant indoor work, worry, over-* exertion of bo«ly or mind' aiid for the general drpressed state of health that is so ipt to re-ult from a sedentary life of hard wo and routin®, Paine's celery com pound is tiie OUH strictly accurate relief It refreslies and restores the worn-out tissues dispose* the dy to take on new flp.»h, and rapidly clears the system Of the used-up elements that clog its healthy working.
Drudging indoor workers who seldom get a long breHth fresh air—and there are many such, both men and women— recover vigor or the nerves and vital organs thronght the use of Paine's celery compound.
mtfrTmmtcm BRICK
SStStlSltPtSl
tgtlPSSS!
interested in my case, I commenced to take Paine's celery compound nnd took sewn 'uriica, mid am thankful to say that I Hiii a well women today. Considering the low s'«te of he-ilth in which I wtis, my cure has been pronounced wouderful. Yon can use this communication as you see fit
r-
R. A. BLACK,
-A.ttora.ey Law
Booms 5 and 6 L. O. Thayer ^lool(.
JH*.Notary Always in Office.