Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 August 1895 — Page 2

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and (Publisher.

Subscrlptiou Kates.

One week

Qfte year

10

#500

Watered at Podtorfice as sesond-class matter.

TaK brewers are very determined in their war against the Nicholson law. The very arguments they use against it furnish splendid reasons why it should be enforced. Albert Leiber, of Indianapolis, president of the Prowers' Association, says: Theie were 10,000 saloons in Indiana when the Nicholsou law was passed bat by Sept. 1, 2,500 will have ceased operations because of the enforcement of the law making their business unprofitable or inability to secure license. As each of these sold on an average two kegs of beer a day, it me ins a reduction of 5,000 kegs a day, or over 1,500,000 each year. As each keg brings about $7.00 or more at retail, that means a saving of about $11,0'.10,000 annually to the woikiugtnan of the State. Does that help or harm them their families?

On accouu: of the enforcing of the law and preventing sales after 11 o'clock and on Sundays another big loss is brought upon the poor brewers and men who cannot make a living in a saloon unless they do it unlawfully. A business that cannot be run unless run unlawfully ought not to rue. Laws are made to obeyed and enforced. Mr. Leiber, who is a leading Democrat, claims that the saloon vote of the State will be solid agninst the Republican. party. How about the people for whom all this money lias been saved, which will now go for bread and meat, gtoceries and clothing. How will they fee!!' They indeed have cause for rejoicing and g'adness.

1ST MEMORY OF JOHN L. McMiW.

Kesolutions of The Members of The Mar. GREENFIELD, IND., Aug. 13, 1895. Pursuant to a call previously issued, tlia members of the Hancock County Bar met at the court-house at 10 o'clock a.m. 'tdge Charles G. Offutt was chosen airman and Newton R. Spencer, secrecy. Wm. F. McBane, Wm. Ward o-.k, Edward W. Felt, Elmer J. Binjid and Robert Williamson were selected as a committee to prepare and report resolutions upon the death of Hon. John ]/. JrfcNew. Several members of the Bar being absent accompanying the remains of the deceased to Greenfield, an adjournment was taken until a full attendance could be had. At the appointed time the Bar met and the committee reported the following resolution: To the officers and members of the Hancock County Bar Association:

We, your committee heretofore appointed to draft resolutions commemorative of the life and death of John L. McNew, respectfully report as follows:

John Lowell McNew, who departed this life on Monday, August 12th, 1895, at the home of his father in Henry county, Ind was born in Henry county, Ind., on the 13th day of August, A. D., 18(51, and at the time of his death was 34 years of age, lacking one day.

Mr. McNew was in every sense of the word a self-made man. After acquiring a good commou school education, he attended the Spiceland Academy, and graduated with the honors of his class.

He followed the profession of teaching for a r,umber of years and was eminently successful. He studied law with Marsh & Cook, of this city, and was admitted to the HancockJBar as a prasticing attorney in 1888. In 1892 he opened a law office in the city of Greenfield, and in 1894 was elected to the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the 18th Judicial Circuit of Indiana, which office he held at the time of his death. He served as Reading Clerk of the Senate duriug the session of 1895, and was employed as County Attorney of Hancock county in September, 1893, and served in that capicity until December, 1894, fii'ter he had entered upon his duties as Prosecuting Attorney. In the discharge of the duties of the various positions which he held, his conduct was alwaj courteous and becoming, and he showed marked efficiency and ability.

On December 12th, 1894, he was married to Ada Blanche Braddock, a highly teemed and accomplished lady of Hancock county. They immediately took up their residence in Greenfield and ltmided here until the time ot his death. Their married life, though brief, was most agrceab'.e and promised much happiness.

Mr. McNew was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and iu pclitics was a Democrat. He was a man of much learning, energy and ability, and had gaiued favorable recognition in his I profession. Had he lived he would doubtless have become eminent in the law.

Now that death has suddenly ended his promising career, as a mark of respect to his memory and as evidence of the high esteem iu which we held him, we, I the members of the Bar of the Hancock Circuit Court and the officers of said Court, do hereby adopt the following resolutions:

Resolved, that in the death of John L. .McNew, this Bar has lost an esteemed, I ableaud promising member, and the community an enterprising and worthy citizen, whose memory we will always cherish with the kindest remembrance. llesolved, that we extend to the bereaved and dutiful wife of the deceased, our sincere sympathy and condolence in this her greatest sorro w.

R§sclvf£, that as a ,'urtLer mark o£

respect to the deceased, we will attend his funeral in a body. Resolved, that a copy of this memorial and these resolutions be spread upon the Records of the Hancock Circuit Court, and the papers of the city be and are hereby requested to publish the same, and that a copy of the same be given to the widow.

WM. F. MCBANE, WM. WARD COOK, ROBERT WILLIAMSON, ELMBR J. BINFOBD, EDWARD W. FELT,

Committee.

THE TATTLER.

Florence Lackmore of Franklin, Mass., lfl years old, climbed to the crater of Popocatepetl.

Mrs. John Scott, a sister of the late Professor Huxley, has boen a resident of Nashville for many years.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, starting on a 6,000 mile journey at the age of 83, could give the new woman points.

Miss Lucile Eaton Hill, a young woman, is "coach" to the Wellesley boating crew. She studies "strokes" scienticfically.

Much of Mrs. John Jacob Astor's $40,000 a year is expended for jewelry. Her collection of diamonds is one of the largest and finest in America.

The Pacific coast trade in printers' ink is almost monopolized by a woman, Mrs. M. Tracey of San Francisco, whoso stock in trade is her secret process of manufacture.

Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton) is at her summer homo in Hamilton, Mass., and lias so far recovered from her severe illness as to bo able soon to resume her literary work.

Mrs. P. T. Barnnm indignantly denies the rumor that she is soon Vo become the wife of a wealthy Englishman. She proposes to sell her Bridgeport property and live abroad.

Mrs. L. M. Wade, tlio bright and vivacious daughter of Mrs. Maria I. Johnstone, one of the brightest and best informed women in St. Louis, is an expert wheelwoman.

It may or may not be significant that the only three women ever honored with the degree of LL. D. have all been unmarried—Miss Maria Mitchell, Miss Amelia B. Edwards and Miss Frances Willard.

Mrs. Catherine Sniead, who recently died at Rochester at the age of 95, decorated the boat on which Lafayette witnessed the opening of the Erie canal. Sho was born in England and settled in Rochester in 1894.

Miss Richards of Boston is said to be the bost amateur woman photographer in the United States. In addition to the honor attending her exhibition at the World's fair she has recently received a prize for interiors from the Boston Art club.

Sarah Bernhardt says: "If I am in a crowd of people and a dog or cat .is near, it will come naturally to me without my making the slightest movement. Why this is the case I cannot say, unless there is developed in me another sense, the existence of which animals at once perceive."

Mrs. Olney, wife of the secretary, does not take a great interest in the woman question, although she hasn't the slightest objection to other women settling the matter to their own taste. For herself, she thinks her home duties are enough to occupy her whole time. Mrs. Olney is a young looking woman, especially for a grandmother.

Mrs. William R. Morrison, wife of the interstate commorce commissioner, is a very able politician. A Washington newspaper even went so far recently as to say that she was responsible for Cleveland's first nomination. Since then Airs. Morrison has been asked several times if the statement was true, but she has iu variably declined to answer.

THE POLITICAL ARENA.

Presidential candidates are liko women —when they say no, they very often mean the other thing.—New York Sun.

If decent citizens would serve more often in priniitries, they would not ivo to serve so often on grand juries.—Chicago TimesJIerald.

It is very difficult for a great many people to understand why a man should continue to be a reformer after the election is all over.—Washington Star. "Wo believe the time is not far distant when voting by machinery will bo tho rule rather than the exception all over t.ho country.—Boston Transcript.

Dr. Depew is getting to bo so prominent that a visit by him to Europe excites tho gossips almost as much as a visit by Benjamin Harrison to New York does.—Washington Star.

There are many statesmen who don't want to be president or governor about this lime. But. wait till that irresistible genius, Mr. Urgent Solicitation, gets back in the fall!—Boston Globe.

The next president of the United States will lmvo a glorious opportunity to emulate JetTersonian .simplicity by riding to his inauguration on a bicycle and going through the ceremony with his trousers tied in at. the ankles.—St. Paul PioneerPress.

JEWISH JOTTINGS.

A Jewish paper censures those rabbis who glorify their own religion to depreciate Christianity.

Excise Commissioner Harburgerof New York is grand master of the Independent Order Free Sons of Israel.

The orthodox Jews ilHrm thnt they are as loyal to the American republic and its principles as are the reform Jews.

Those rabbis who ride on a bicycle to the synagogue, hold services there and then rido home are censured by Tho Jewish Voice.

Rabbi Kranskopf defines reform Judaism as "Judaism taught by American methods, the methods that are peculiar to our own country."

The Levites seem to be numerous in Chicago. The new Chicago city directory contains as many as six columns under the namo of "Levy."

The Jewish MeSsengeT is desirous of the organization of a "fcoardof united congregations" which shall wdrk' iti ''harmony with tho board of rabbis for tho strengthening of New York Isrnel.—New York Sun.

TIRE PUNCTURES.

A wise man who wishes to do bs he ploascH will buy' his wife a bicycle.—Los Angeles Eapress.

SECOND

Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,

For sale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of second hand goods.

T. J. ORE,

Proprietor Second Hand Store.

58 West Main St. 70-tf

Non Resident Notice.

To Martha Riley, James W. Riley, John Riley, Eiva Eiteland .Mary Payne. You .ire hereby notified that the undersigned will petition the Common Council of the City of Greectiekl, State of Indiana, on the 21st DAY OF AUGUST, lS'lo, for the vacation of the fol'owing parts of streets in said city particularly described as follows, towit:

Beginning at the southeast corner of iot number one [1J in bluuk number two [2] in Pierson's additiou to the- town [now city] of Greenfield Indian:!, running thence east to the east line of the .street on the west side of what is known as the Riley property or Seminary Square in said city: thence mrtli eight [S] fee' thence east along the norih line of said Riley property or Seminary Square thirty-three [:!31 feet, thence north on a line with the"west, line of Pennsylvania street to a point sixteen [Hi] feet south of the southeast, corner of lot number one hundred and six [10tiJ in the original pla* of said city thence west parallel with the south line of said lot one hundred and six [1061 to the east, line of lot number one [1] in block number two [2] in Pierson's addition tot.be town [now city] of Greenfield theuee south to the place of beginning.

A lso the following described parte of streets on the north and east side of said Riley property or Seminary Square, to wit:

Beginning at a point sixteen [16] feet south of the southwest corner of lot number one hundred and seven [107] in the original plat of the town [now city] of Greenfield, Indiana, running thence east on a line parallel with the south line of said lot number one hundred and seven [107] to the west line of lot number five [5] in block number one[l] in said Pierson's addition thence south on the west line of said lot number five [5] to the north line of the right-of-way of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company th«nce west along the north line of said right-of-way a distance of thirty-six [36] feet thence north to within forty [40] feet of the south line of lot number one hundred and seven 1107] In the original plat of said city thence west to the east line of said'Penrtsylvav.ia street aa platted in said city thence north along the east line of said street to the place of beginning.

2l2-3w JOHN B. HUSTON.

Notice of Annexation.

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that at the regular meeting of the Board ofCommissioiiws of the County of Hancock, State of Indiana, to be held at the City pf Greenfield, County and State aforesaid, beginning on the 2nd ay of September. 1895, the City of Greenfield, of said State, will present a petition by its duly authorized attorney, pursuant to a resolution adopted on the oth day of June, IS!)"), by its Common Council, authorizing the presentation of the ^me, for the annexation to and the incorporation within the limits of said city, the following territory situate within the County of Hancock, and State of Indiana, viz:

Commencing at a point on the north line of_ the southeast quarter of section 5, in township 15 north, of range 7 east, a distance of five hundred and fifty-three and 12-100 553.12) feet west of the north-east corner thereof, running thence sout one thousand one hundred and twenty-two I'I ,122) feet thence west on a line parallel with the north line of said quarter a distance of one thousand forty-one and 5-10 (10-11 5) feet tlienee north on a line parallel with the west line of said quarter a distance of six hundred ninet.y-fo:ir and 32 100 :'2) feet thence fast on a line parallel with the north line of said quarter a distance of six hundred nineleen and 8-100 (610 .S) feet to the center of thi Greenfield and Brandy wine gravel road thence northwestwardly with the center of said ioad two hundred tifty and 1-1-100 (250 14) feet thence west two hundred seventy-one and I 75-100 (271 75) leet. on a line parallel with the I north line of said quarter thence north one luinlived ninety-one and 1-10 (l'.il.-l) feet to said north line: thew-e east on said north line to the place of beginning.

Also be^inninp: at a pnin4 on the north line of 1 the southeast, quartej of section 5. township 15 north, of range 7 east, a distance of one thousand live hundred forty-seven and 61-100 (1517.6i) I feet west of the northeast corimr thereof, runnintc thence west on said north line seven hundred foity-five and :i 100 (745 :J.) feet to the west line ot

Mechanic street, in sii'i City of Creenfield I thence south with the extended west line ofsai.t Mechanic street one hundred and seventy (170) feet thenee east on a line parallel with the north line of said section a distance of seven hundred I thirty-seven and 5:!-luo (7:!7.5:) feet thence north on a line parallel with the west line of said etion one hundred and seventy (170) feet to the place of beginning.

By order of the Common Council of the City of Greenfield. Gf'-ORGE W. DUXC A N,

Mavor of the City of Greenfield.

WILLIAM M'KOWX. *'lerk of the Citv of Greenfield. 10» t:0.

R. A. BLACK,

_A-ttorney

at

Law

Booms 5 and 0 L. C. Thayer Block.

Notary Always in Office. fiv 1

BIG FOUR ROUTE

TO THE

COISrCL.A.VE Bo&ton, Mass, Aug 25-31

One fare for the Round Trip.

Magnificent Sleeping £Car..Service. Elegant Dining Cars. Tickets good going August 19r-h to 2"5th, good returning until September 10th, with privilege of extension until September 30th. For full particulars call on agent Big Four route, or address

B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agti

E. O. M'CORMICK, Pass. Traffic algr. 29t7&d

it may be that the stooping bicyclist is influenced by the Hahnemann theory and gets his head -as near as possible to the wheels of his machine to exeroise the wheels which are inside of that head.— Boston Transcript.

TBAT TK1P TO BOSTON.

Something Besides Low Kates Offered by FennsylTanla Llnet. Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania Lines will be carried in the luxurious ease to be expected on "The Standard Railway of America"—the standard in construction, equipment and operation. This merited distinction means that every requirement for comfortable and delightful traveling is provided on these lines. The Parlor, Sleeping and dining cars and coaches are up to date in design and finish. The Pennsylvania is an up-to-date railway system, the foremost in adopting practicable ideas for the convenience and pleasure of patrons.

Stop-over privileges will enable excurcursionists to visit places of summer sojourn along the Atlantic Ocean. Long Branch, Cape May, Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Ocean Grove, and resorts on the New Jersey coast are on the Pennsylvania Lines, and May be reached at slight expense from Philadelphia and New York by daily excursions thither during the season. Historic scenes in Philadelphia, including Independence Hall with Old Liberty Bell and numerous interesting relics, the United States Mint, Masonic Temple, Fairmount Park, the site of the Centennial, may be visited within the stop-over limit.

Returning excursionists may make the trip over different routes to be selected at the time tickets to Boston are obtained. By this arrangement the return journey may be mada via the Hudson River, Niagara Falls, and other attractive places. If excursionists wish to reach home iu the most expeditious manner, they should obtain tickets with return portion reading over the Pennsylvania Lines. When big crowds break up and tht rush for home commences, it should be remembered the Pennsylvania Lines always meet all requirements and handle passengers expeditiously and satisfactor-

ly.

Hehky SNOW, LUCEVAS. PXKR80N,

Excursion tickets to Boston account the Knights Templar Conclave will be sold to all applicants at ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines from Aug. 19th to Aug. 2o':h, inclusive. One half the excursion rate will be charged for tickets to be used by children under twelve and over five years of age. Connecting railways will also sell reduced rate tickets to Boston over these lines. Information concerning rates, time of trains and other details will be promptly furnished applicants to nearest Pennsylvania ticket agent, or may be obtained by addressing F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. 30t4w&d.

G. A. R. AX LOUISVILLE.

One Cent Per MU9 Over Pennsylvania Lines For National Kncampment The rate to Louisville, Ky., for the Twenty-ninth National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be ased upoi on"} ceut oer mile from Ticket Stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold at that rate September 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th, 1895. The Return Limit will cover sufficient time for an extended sojourn, and will be ample for side trips. Southern Railways are expected to make special rates to historic places, and to commercial and industrial centers, enabling visitors to see the South at slight expense. Low rates have already been arranged for theChickamauga National Military Park dedication which

take3

place shortly after the

Encampment at Louisville closes. Excursion tickets to Chattanooga for the dedication will

be

sold

over

Pennsylvania

Lines Sept. 16th to 19th, inclusive. Special arrangements may be made by Posts desiring to go in a body, or parties of friends wishing to travel together can be satisfactorily accommodated if they will kindly make thnir wants known to the undersigned. Valuable information will be cheerfully furnished all applicants and any required aid iu shaping details will he promptly exteuded. It will nay to investigate. GEO* E. ROCKWELL, District Passeuirer Agent, Indianapolis, Iud. & tf

I3IGr FOUR"

Iioufce U'o

LOUISVILLE,

G, A. R.

September II to 14'. ENT

if

'er IVlile

Tickets on Sale September 8 to 11. Good returning until October 5, 1895. The '"Big Four" has its OWN LINIS to Louisville from Chicago LaFave te, Indianapolis, Peoria, Blooiuingtoii. Oanvilh, Crawiord.sville, Mat toon, Pana, Terre Haute, Greencastle, lieutou Harbor, Marion and intermediate points.

From Cleveland, Columbus,Sandusky,Spiiiigfield, Dayton and intermediate points, all through trains connect in Central Union Station, Cincinnati, wir.h through trains to Louisville, avoiding transfer across the city.

Special low rates will be made for side trips from Louisville. FOll THE DEDICATION OF

Chickamauga J'a,tioiiiil

IPstrlc,

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,

Tickets will be sold September 16 to 19, good returning until Oct. 5, 1895. Solid Trains of the "Big Four" run daily from St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Indianapolis, Benton Harbor. Sandusky, Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield and lhiyton to Cincinnati, connecting in Central Union Station with through trains of the Queen & Cresce tKouteand Louisville & Nashville Ry, for Chattanooga.

Special Side Trips from Chattanooga at very Low Kates to all points of interest. For full particulars call on or address Agents "Big tour" Koute.

D. B. MARTIN,

'r Gen'l Pass & Ticket Agent. E. O. M'CORMICK, Pafrseneer Trsfflc Mgr. & Aug 13 Jew tl'

Up in the top story ef The building, where the typeseting and other machines do everthing but talk, says Boston Globe, there is a pleasant-faced, clear skinned light complexioned man of 52, who has been with The Globe ever since the birthday of that great paper. He is the night foreman of the composing room, and looks fHlly 15 years younger than he realy is. His name is Mr. Charles Rolfe.

Nervous headaches that well might drove him to distraction first introduced him to Paines celery compound. That was five years ago, and until that time he was one of the most pronounced opponents of prepared remedies to be found in the city.

Just how Paine's celery compound was first brought to his attention he does not remember, but it has done him so much good that the compound has no more enthusiastic champion living. He is as happy as any one in the enjoyment of good health could be, and for that happiness he gives full credit to Paine's celery compound. Read what he had to say about the medicines: "I am always ready to reccomniend Paine's celery compound when I hear of a case similar to my own. Some five years ago I was suffering from headaches which were tometimes so severe during working hours of the night that I would clasp my hands over my head to 'hold the top on,' the pain being excruciating. These attacks would occur sometimes as often as three times a week. Sleep was out of the question, the pillow seeming, but a block of wood "Just At. lie time. I was suffering mos-t I bought a bottle of Paine's celery compound be^ui at once to tnke it, aud before a we •.••]-: had passed the headaches begun to disappear. I felt almost a new man be ore the bottle was emty. I purchased more, and fur two years k' pt. it in the

FOREMAN CHAS.' R0LFE.

Superintendent of one of the Biggest Composing Rooms in America.

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9mm.

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house for use whenever I felt a return of^ the old paios. The other members of my family also began to take it—my wife for a feeling of general weakness, she being at that time much 'run down' and never feeling well enough to perform the workp^ of the home. Within a week she was. asliSS she expressed it, 'as well as ever in her life,' and similar reports came from all our friends to whom we had recommend ed it. "I feel confident that in nervous head aches and a run down, system the compound will be benefical every time, if not a perfect cure. •... "In some instances we have not only? recommended it, but furnished it to very| aged friends, and the effect of one bottle has seemed marvelous, and particular old friends of mine telling me that before*, one bottle had been used he 'felt at leasts?: ten years younger, and certainly had not. felt as good for 10 years. ''During the last five years I have used a a great mauy bottles of the compound—that is, in my hjme. I am positives? that it is a sure cure, for nervous head-s? aches and a brokendown fteling especially iu the case of elderly persons a "There is one case in particular I call" to mind, in wh.ch Paiue's celery compound asserted its good qualities. We had a young married lady frieud, who was nursing her 4 mouth old child, and found that she could not perform her household duties on account of the weak conditions she seemed always to be in. On the recommendation of my \Mte aad myself she took one bottle of the compound, and before two wevks Ind passed was able to do her own washing e\eu, iu addition to horsework. About three 1 ot ties were used. I have yet to hear from any frieud to when I reconrmnded it other than the most favorable results.

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