Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 June 1895 — Page 2

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S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisber. Subscription Rates. wm 10 cents

fite&red at Postoliice as

Dead

sesond-elasa

:^eoiocratic

mxt: THE

lJody

ST.

matter.

"THE silver question is dividing the

party as no other question

•aver did. They are becoming so thoroughly divided that the chances are they will never again be thoroughly united, -as there is no great national question 33£-oa. which they are a unit.

drift of'opinion every where shows

•£h&t Gen. Benjamin Harrison will be renominated by the Republicans for the Presidency. As his former administration is studied and reviewed it stands out •as able, successful and patriotic and •shows that a statesman was at the head of affairs, and that one is again needed.

Indiana is for Gen. Harrison.

Ssxcs the passage ol the Wilson Jbill, *»oi imports have exceeded our exports $80,000,000 'annually. It takes that much gold pay the difference. "VShen nation sends away more money than it -t&kes in, the nation is poorer bv that aunch. Under the McKinley law»« our exports largely exceeded our imports, and i'ke nation prospered. Nations, like *n" •dividuals, tojenjoy the greatest prosperity, [must receive^more than" they.j'spend.

W. W.

TATLOR,

the defaulting State

Treasurer of South Dakota, has returned to Ixia State and given himself up to the Authorities. He has turned over $45,000 -And his bondsmen have made good the iisst of his defalcation, which is $375,000. i# '.laimed that there had been a com~bi em .uade whereby he would receive* a .ALgiSit punishment if he would return, but tike Governor of Dakota says that he must xi prosecuted and punished the same as

A criminal of less prominence. We believe the Governor has taken the right •ixmrse in this matter. This business of "'.letting off.'^with a light punishment" is lek "prominent" criminals has got to tw rather monotonous, and it is time a ji&it was called.

HENRY WATTERSON, of the Louisville HJ yurier-Journal, is the ablest editor and probably the greatest statesman in the tSisath. He is on the anxious seat in reeved totheDamocratscarrying Kentucky this year, and delivers himself of three of advica ia a recent issue of his jiJier. Tae following is a part of his ••ttiaracfceristic utterance:

The course of national development is ••Tipon the ascending, not the descending ise&le, and no fast-as-ioose, catch-as-you-S8.3i, go-as you-please, slobbery, jobbery •concern—halt sport and half tramp—with O&meron in the lead and Vest to bring the rear—with Morgan to furnish the J«savoing and Jones to fill the basket--Col-•os'ado to point the moral and South Carolina to adorn the tail—can ever swallow Democrats enough to carry the day and •ia lower the Hag! America is still for Americans We are not yet reduced to the importation of Chinese lanthorns in philosophy, and Mexican methods of calculation. But, if some ot our local •statesmen do not have a care, they will *e completely lost in the double shuffle going ou belore their very eyes.

in the Waterworks Uasin.

LOUIS,

June 18.—The body of an

-auknown man in an advanced stage of decomposition was found in one of the settling basins at the city waterworks, llie face was blackened and distorted almost beyond any possibility of recognition and every indication pointed to siie deceased having laid in the water from eight to 10 days or even longer.

Iron Hall Indictments

INDIANAPOLIS,

Dismissed.

June lb.—Judge Mc-

Cray of the criminal court yesterday ^dismissed the indictments that have -been for two years hanging over the .following officers of the defunct Iron JEfall: Freeman D. Somerby, Amos H. fiosmer, Joseph Gladding, J. Henry -Haves, E. W. Rouse, C. H. Baker and j. H. Eckersley.

How to Make Tough Meat Tender. Cut the steaks the day before they are sjpequired into slices about 2 inches thick.

Hub the surfaces with a little baking soda. Next morning wash off the soda, hsat the meat into the shape and thick•ftess desired and cook it to taste. The %axne process may be used for poultry or jmtton. "ma larger a woman's siceves tno bigner 4ft man lifts his hat in bowing.

If a man didn't die, he would fail to reofleive the reward for his good deeds. Don't bo so foolish as to manage a pic3plc. Go as a guest and be in a position to -Jack.

As soon as a girl gets loving and trusting, a man gets scared and wants to break away.

A^girl is willing for her mother to wash ifter other articles of clothing, but her shirt vaists must go to the laundry.

Most of the advice old people give can T6e boiled down into two sayings, "Wait," ja.nil "You had better stay at home."

When a man finds an old newspaper in -liis pocket, he looks it over carefully to dind out, if he can, what he saved it for.

A11 kinds of love seems to be dangerous. Jfivcry one knows that true love doesn't •inn .smooth, and heaven knows the other doesn't.—Atchison Globe.

1Jarfy

Dying.

•The maple does not shed its leaves In one tempestuous scarlet rain, j®ut softly, when the south wind grieve^

Slow, wandering over wood and plain, -One by one they waver through "The Indian summer's hazy blue drop at last on the forest mold, Ooral and ruby and burning gold.

Oar death is gradual like these We die with every waning day. "Wiere is no waft of sorrow's breeze

But bears some heart leaf slow away I TOp and on to the vast To Be, Our life is going eternally!

Ciess of life than we had last year 'Throbs in your veins and throbs in mine! Bat the way to heaven is growing clear,

Anil the gates of the oity fairer shine, And the day that our latest treasure* He* Wide they will open for you and me.

ALPACA AND MOHAIR.

GOODS THAT ARE HANDSOME, SERVICEABLE AND ECONOMICAL.

Some New Patterns—One Will Be Worn by a Saratoga Belle—Other Handsome Dress Goods For Autumn Wear—Au Attractive Dress at a Low Price.

[Special Correspondence.]

NEW YOKK,

June 10.—Among the very

prettiest materials produced during the last ten years are the alpacas and mohairs, with their variations. They do not crinkle, crease nor lose their rich luster or their firm solidity. In black there is nothing that can approach them for usefulness when of good quality. They make serviceable house dresses, to which nothing will stick, and they are almost as dressy as silk. The alpaca is silk warp and mohair filling. This quality is 40 to 44 inches wide, and

FOB THE KACES.

no matter how old it always looks like new. That with cotton warp grows rusty after a year or so. The now varieties, chief among which is tho sicilienne, are coarser in thread and much like canvas, but always with the same rich gloss. There are blue, green, grays in all shades, white, ivory, cream, brown and others where the whqlo surfaco is flecked with tiny dots of a contrasting color. Some of the grays and blacks are treated to some process which causes them to resist rain. These are made up into long (Just and rain proof wraps for outing purpdscs, and nothing could be richer or more perfectly adapted for the purpose. Many are brocaded also in dainty swivel patterns.

These goods are treated with as much respect as if they were^of tho richest silk. I saw one beautiful dress made for Saratoga. Tho skirt was deeply plaited in the back, but otherwise quite plain. The material was silver gray sicilienne, with ruby flecks. The waist was of ruby velvet richly draped and fastened to one sido with a long jeweled buckle. Over tho shoulders were laid plaited epaulets of tho goods set with fancy cut steel buttons. Tho sleeves were plain gigots. A ruby velvet and silver spangled lace bonnet was provided to wear with this.

Among the choicest novelties in dress goods to be advanced for tho coming autumn is a woolen brocade called laticina. Tho effect is surprisingly like that of marvelous old porcelain. There will be an underlying color of dark faience blue, with tho irregularly cracked and broken surface of a lighter shade of the same color. This is produced in wools now, but they are light and intended for handsome gowns. It is also produced in all black, tho effect of shades being obtained by the clever use of two kinds of wool, like the soft, dead black of tho Australian sheep and the lustrous mohair. One would declare that the finished fabric was in half a dozen shades, when in tho right position one sees that it is all one uniform rich black. An imported gown of this beautiful black laticina had tho skirt laid in one deep double box plait in the back. All around the bottom was a very narrow design in embroidery wrought in chenille. The waist was a plain gathered French waist, with a pointed belt covered with chenille embroidery. The collar and manches were also decorated with it. There came a capo at the saino time, and this was full, nearly a three-quarter circle, and lined rather stiffly. There was a rose plaited rufflo of black lace all tho way around it, and on the shoulders all the way around a superb ornamentation of passementerie ia festoons. The cape was of bengalino. At the neck there was a thick ruffle of bengaline headed by another of black silk muslin. Down the front was a superb bow of heavy moire ribbon, with ends reaching nearly to the knees. The large rough and ready straw hat was literally covered with black bows, with two large aigrets, and a mass of pink, laurel and close pink bows. This outfit was sent to a young married lady, whose toilets are the envy of her less fortunate sisters. I do not know for certain that her sister women do envy her, but that is the proper thing to say under tho circumstances.

Not all the most pleasing garments are so ornate.

saw a very attractive dress

today that did not cost a fraction of that

CHALLIS GOWN AND ALPACA CLOAK, one last described. It was of mossy green and brown striped and dotted challie. The skirt was laid in sido plaits, with three rows of tan ribbon down between the plaits. The vest front and belt as well as tho stock collar wore all of tan china silk, draped full. Tho rest of tho corsago was of ecru lace, laid over moss green silk. The sleeves were full draped gigots. The back of tho skirt was shirred closoly.

Piques in buff,' mauve and, in fact, all the colors, are being made up rapidly to All the demand. They are very strong, rather stiff and do not soil easily, so that they are well liked. If Ironed on tho wrong sido, they look like new after washing. Many of the dresses for summer wear have the sleeves made with a deep puff, and a fall of lace at the elbow. The forearm piece is arranged so that it can be unbuttoned, and thus leave the sleeves only to the elbow for more dressy effect.

For hale or Trade.

A good and safe "mare with a Hamdallah colt nine weeks old. Also a newly painted surrey. I still handle lime, lath, hair, plaster and cement at my old stand near the depot. 47d&wlm E. W. Wood.

The Land of Irrigation

Extends over a wide area in the west. It is the coming farming empire of this country. Do you know anything about it? Seud me four cents in stamps and you will know—Chas. S. Fee, Gen'l Prss. Agent, Northern Pacfic Railroad, St. Paul, Minn.

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

Office at 23K W. Main street, ovei Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Walnut sti*eet.

Prompt attention to calls in city oi country. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resideni physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 3Stly

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

FOR SALE.

acres choice land,

within corporate limits of city.

feb26 mol

An Ordinance Requiring a Flagman at State and Mechanic Streets at the Railroad

Crossings.

SUCTION I.

Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, that the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad^ Company be, and that they 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 said Mechanic street, a suitable person as flagman at each railroad crossing, whose duty it shall be to remain at said crossings from 7 o'clock a. m. to 6:30 p. m. each clay, and to warn all persons of the approach of all trains on said railroad tracks, and for this purpose such person shall be provided with a suitable llag by said railroad company,

SECTION II.

If said railroad company shall fail, refuse or neiduct to keep and station at said crossings on said State anil Mechanic streets such flagmen as required in section one of this ordinance, said eompany shall be liable to a penalty of not less than five ($5 00) dollars nor more than twenty (20.n0) dollars for each and every day they shall fail, refuse or neglect to thus keep and station suuh liagiuCn at either of said crossings as aforesaid.

SECTION

in.

The City Marshal of said city is hereby directed and required to notily 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 conipauy 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 GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, a weekly newspaper

Meveland Oreenflald..." Philadelphia" Cumberland Irvinsjton Inriunapolis... ar.

OLIVE HARPER.

general circula

tion printed and published in said city. GEOKGE W. DUNCAN, Mayor.

Win. R. McKown, City Clerk 23t2

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines. Schedule ol Passenger Trains-Central Time.

21 AM 1! Vis Dayton.

Westward. Columbus lv Urbaua Plqua.-. Co.Mngt.on... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.." Greenville... Weavers X. Madison." Wiley New Paris... Richmond ... f£ Ontievillo... Uurmantown" Cin'jr.ika City... Dublin...: Ntrawns i." litnvisvilio...." Dunreith ...." Knight.stown" C5iriotta*ill#

JLL 45 I II I 7--I

I— AM *2 42*5 11 6 36 725 740 £-5

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Eastward. ndianapollj.lv. lrviiiKion Cumbiu'land Philadelphia" Gieenlleld ... Ulevel «nd Cn*rloUs7!lla Knight.stown" DNNROITH Ijewisville... Strawns Dublin Cambridge Oity... Ottrinantown" C'entreville.." Richmond... New Paris... W leys ad soil... Weavers Greenville... Gettysburg .." Ura 1forrl Jo.." Covington... Piqua Ui'bana.. t'olunibiiMar.

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Meals. Flag Stop.

Ko«.a, 0, 8

and

SO connect at Columbus To

Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond Dayton* Xenia and Springfleld, and Ni». 1 lb Oinciunati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17.20 a. in ind

+2 00 P- m.

lumbuH

for Uushville, Sbelbyvillo,

fsm5

E. A.FORD,

Ginvii Hanagtr, Gn»ral PuHngtr Igtnl

"-19-95-R

PITTSBURGH, PENS'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, .iraice checks and further information re lln* the rnnnlmr of trains apply to an _V* JU1 onbA-fMfcvylvaaia iAnm.

The people-have given their verdict! EAery state, county and most humbly 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 again.

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

Off

612 9 OJ 61b 9 05

has published the un-

policted 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 letters on the same subject, which have been published the world over, and have called-forth unasked

C«»-

and intermediate stations. Ar.rl.v*

Cambridge City 112 30 and 16 35 PJOSEPH WOOD,

5? 0fl

A PICTURE OF HEALTH.

Mrs. Moore was Sinking-Paine's Celery Compound Made Her Well:

ffi

for responsive letters from equally prominent men and women in other lands. Below is a letter that commends itself to every woman in Hancock County. It was voluntarily written to Wells, Richardson & Co. by a lady whose portrait, given above, is assurance of lier high character and honest disposition. She is a picture of womanly health. She is a Mrs. Robert M. Moore of Laporte, Ind., and she writes: "Please accept my heartself thanks for the great good Paine's celery compound has done me. I do think that there cannot *be too much said in its favor. I was completely run down a year ago, and had the advice and attendance of two of the best physicians in the town, who pronounced my sickness nervous prostration. I was treated by one for two weeks, and then went to another and at first he seemed to help, but after while instead of getting better I went from bad to worce. "At the earnest solicatiou of my children and a dear friend, "vho was very much

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS

27 W. MAIN ST.'.",

Greenfield, Indiana.

li'PJ'ZX'M'L'f 4'!a

intirestedjin my case, I commenced to take Paine'3 celery compound and took seven bottles, and am thankful to say that I am a well women today. Considering the low state of health in which I was, my cure has been pronounced wonderful. You can use this communication as you see fit."

For recovery from the effects of too constant indoor work, worry, overexertion of body or mind' aud for the general depressed state of health that is so apt to result from a sedentary life of hard work and routine, Paine's celery com ponod is the one strictly accurate relief It refreshes and restores the worn-out tissues disposes the body to take on new flesh, and rapidly clears the system of the used-up elements that clog its healthy working.

Drudging indoor workers -who seldom get a long breath of fresh air—and there are many such, both men and women— recover vigor of the nerves and vital organs throught the use of Paine's celery compound.

SUPUZi

wrr/fmmfcw Mi 8f?ten

T- Jbd 00

fc -V

JR. A.*" BLACK,

A-ttoriiey

atLaw

ms Rooms 5 and 0 L. O. Thayer Block,

1^ Notary Always in Office.

0*1