Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 August 1895 — Page 2

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Trade is solicited by the

Star Clothing House Brim your

your boys and

Who .knows what, little men need.

& & &

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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

"W. S. MitNTHOMKIl V, Ivlitor and Publisher.

Subserij tliou Kates.

One weelc 10 corns One year 0

Kntered :it Posr.olhce as s«ccn(l-c!ass matter.

THE

Chicago Inter Ocean says it i3 nip

and tuck these days which can grow the fastest, the corn or the public debt. Lot us give thanks for the corn.

MONDAY'S

tine rain will add thousands

of dollars to the value of Hancock county's-corn crop andVmake it in everything more favorable for the fair.

THE

St. Louis Globe-Democrat says

there is a man iu Iowa named Surplus. The Cleveland Administration ought to secure him at auy cost. It will never get a surplus in any other way.

THE

Kentucky Democrats need fixing

again. Carli&les job did not last long. The party is pretty evenly divided and each faction fighting each other vigorously. They need a man to heal the breach, but Carlisle knows when he has had enough and stays away.

HANCOCK COUNTY

THERE

Have prepared for Boys' school wear a complete line of Suits and Pants, and

j,'

To show them to you. md quality anteed.

Prices and quality guar-

Sucl1

49 if if if if if if if

the £2

49 49 49

t* if I 69 if if

Kl'i U!S, l)ru|n,ieli)r.

& if if if

One Price Clothier,

45 4?

West Main St Gieeuliehl.

has the unique dis

tinction of haying three Congressmen to represent her interests in the next Congress. Congressman Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, will do all he can for us, since the county was in his district whrn he was elected last fall. He has a host of warm friends and admirers here and his ability and desires will lead him to do all he can for Hancock county, as it was his birthplace, and on account of past favors. He is moreover interested in Greenfield, as he is owner of the electric light plant here. By the apportionment of '95, Hancock, Wayne and Rush counties were thrown in the same congressional district, which places Congress- motive being driven by four engines. men Henry U. JoLnsjn, of Richmond, and James E. Watson, of Rushvilie, in this district. They, of course, will do their best for Hancock county, as each will be desirous of securing as many friends as possible in old Hancock. .Both gentlemen have a laudable desire and ambition to be returned to congress iu the election of 1890. As the district is from 1,800 to 2,000 Republican, a nomination means an election. Hancock county is proud of her representatives in Congress, three of them. There they stand—Henry, Johnson and Watson. Match them—who can? As speakers, business men, mixers and hustfers, they stand in the Wont rank, aiid will not only be leaders iu the Hoos.er delegations, but in the Halls of Congress when pitted against all comers.

September

Is a splendid month in which to visit the Yellowstone Park. Shut up your house and take your wife aodjfant^iy to Uie Park. Have the'-gre/i eat obiiJg you jy|r wW have. TWp ip| tBat t^dunt^u region, 1nth such sbdnfert, will db more' tore-invigorate you than anything else you can do. Send Chag. S. Fee, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific R. R., St. Paul, Mipn,, 8i**entefor chofcL .1. j8t bo6k ft' I Mitir

illustrated tourist

are really only t#5"" distinct

classes of people in a city. One is the class that lives largely in the past. E erything they see or hear is compared with that which is past and gone. If the pre eat things are equal to the pastjthey are content, in fact want nothing better and rail at everyone who desires progress and a change. This class is known as the couservativejclass and when run to seed become known as old fogies who attempt to lock or biock the wheels of progress. The opposite of the conservative class is an active, vigorous body of citizens radical in their ideas who believe in change and progress. While they may consider the past good and^the present better, yet they see in the future the best of all and are striving for that goal. They are not satisfied with good or batter, but want the best—progress and advancement are their watch words.

t^ass

of citizens area benefit and

an inspiration to a city or a county, both 49 in priva'e and public affairs. Young man where do you propose to take your 49 posit ion, with the conservatives who live (9 I in the past and cling to things already £9 established, or with the radicals who are not satisfied with the past or present, if ever striving for the greater, grander thing* in the future which can be secured

by an earnest and heroic efTort.

if a if if if if

49 ifi

A LhTTKIl KKOM BOSTON.

flit Templars

311. Washington am) tlie Jtni

49 49 if

Conclave.

13031 on, Aug. 24, lS9o

KIMTOR RIIOI'CKUCA.X,

Deu-Su*:—

We fire all iu Boston sure. Arrived here at 4:44 p. m. from Mi. Washington where we weiv last night and today. It Wiis as cold «s. a negro's heil up- there

'^!ure

snow four inches deep on the

no! th side of th .' hetei. The wind^blsw thirty miles an hour ami made my teeth rattle. I have hid Trips that I would rath-r take than the 6,800 feet down Mt-. Washington. In some places the t.rade lalls 1,000 feet to the mile. When you get to stand in perpendicular wh* you are sitting down it beats Mose Hamilton's nm!'.'yarn, while that was in his imagination this was a stern reality, the wind howling, the. engine puffing and holding

.j ihe ears on Hie track where to miss would

if have landed the cars in splinters thousands of feet below, while the passengers would have crossed the river Styx at once and been crowned as angels or lost for ever. I got nut up on the mountain

while ilia engine stopped to take ajj drink aiid got this birch bark on which to write y.ni a h-Uer. \s you may never have come in contact with birch in your youth, as oilen asyou should. I send this on the bark ol the live you had. so ilttle to do with in your .. outh, .so tlifit you may remember it in old age. Wo came to the (Hub) Boston today and have seen but little of it. None of ns have heard from home yet. All ot our pHrty are tired and having retired are sleeping the sleep ot the just, W vs ill bo heie until afier the marc!1. Tuesday. Have seen no Indiana men yet but will go to headquarters tomorrow. We saw lots ot' -'Shnners'' as they Call themselves, who were on their way to Mecca to see Mahomet aud ride a dromedary. They all seemed to be jolly, good fellows nt some- of them were better qualified to ride an Andalusian ickass thai, a camel, but on the whole they were a lino lot of men, and will have a grand" time. The city is iu holiday attire and decorations are profuse. All our party are well. I c-mnot say just when we will rear'-, home. My neiee, Til lie Trees, aud I will lea\e the Walkers at New York until some change is made. I wrote W. F. Pratt I com the top of Mt. Washington and asked him to show you the letter, and you will pie ise show him this, as it is laborious to write although I can do the thinking all O. K. such as it is. By the way, I have had a glimpse of the Boston Commons and peeped around two sides of it. I do not know lio.v many sides it has, but most ot' things here have more than two sides an 1 two ends. The streets are nariow and run iu every direction so far as I can see. Good-bye. Noiv for breakfast. Yours TruTy,

MONTGOMERY MARSH.

In his letter to Mr. Pratt, Mr. Marsh speaks of the gra scenery through Canada and Lake Champlaiu. He describes the trip up Mt. Washington. The cirs are pushed np the incline, the loco-

Farm products, vegetables, apiary products, poultry.

Milk braeds aud milk herd*.':

has two cog wheels which run in a wrought iron segment track and one feels anything but safe. One place has a grade of 1,000 lcet to the mile aud is called Jacob's Ladder. Here you have to hang on to the seat.. Mrs. Wood Walker and Miss Trees suffered with headache one day but, ar« better now. Mrs. J. Ward Walker and Miss Sarah Walker stood the trip excellen' ly and enjoyed everything. Mrs. Ward says this is one of the nights she will remember ail her life, as she vvai never so near heaven before. Wood Walker is the boy of the party, aud looks after everything very efficiently. All are haying a grand time.

Iu this letter Mr. M-irsli insinuated that he was nearer heaven thau t*»e editor of the •.RKPUHMCAN had ever been, but lie' said he confined his remarks to

Wealthy Sugar l'lftiitsr Dying. foiAy.AUKEE, Aug. 27.—W. L. (Shaffer,, a wealthy sugar plantation owner from Louipiftpa^ia dying t^Mhe 1 Hotel Pfei$» ter, wh(^e he .has- be^ for some under nodical*' treatment. Mrv 3haffer has been*,, spending- the ^ummer at* Waqk$shftw ,for -the baaeftt of hu health. _• j,

X-

county fair.?

IT IS SOW OX IS FULL BLAST—A GOOD OPENING.

Right this way for the Fair Grounds.

The program for today was the making up of entries and arranging everything for the three big days of the Fair. The county races also came off today, viz county

Arot

and pace, with $25 purses in

each. Dr. Hanna, of Warrington, won the count,v psce in straight heats. Ed Custer won second money. Ch tries Huston, Mack Warrum and M-irL Ritchie aiso had horses in the race.

There is a to nl attendance for ths first, day The exhibits in 11 departments are np to the usual standard and some are oetter than ever.

WEDNICSI)AY'S PROGRAM.-

Examination of h*avv draft horses, draft teams.

Also 3:00 trot, 2:25 pace and 2:40 trot. These wtil be good races

ClK-ap Kxcnrhions to the West Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the west and north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home seekers and those desiring a change of location is offered by the series of low-rate excursions which have been arranged by the North-Western Line Tickets (or these excursions, with favorable time limits, will be sold on August 29th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points For full information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. Wag^ouer, T. P. A. 7 Jacksou Place, ludiaoHpolis, ind.

'M* Ssftss!"-:/ Sfefi

.-O UDBRI pi

I told my love unto tho dew That vanished in tho air I told it to a littlo bird

That warbles everywhere. $*, At ove told it ton roso

And said, "Tho soeret keep." Quoth sho: "Beware, and have a fe'aro. I whisper in my sleep."

Aii adept prowh, I told my lovd :*.«•—v7To her whom.I a.wre. She smijedpnd sajd: "It oauHt be BQ,

I've heard it'thrice before. s. —Pittsburg PoatL' .ifi j'.,

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. OER,

Proprietor Second Hand Store.

58 WV^t Main St.

--a in a Summer.

Now landlords of the hi},' hotels For summer boarders wish, •Aiul strew the ground with oyster shells

And stock the ponds with fish.

their how,

In finnans. "ads." they maki Swing wide their painted And, Laving raided a livelv row,

Wmrl in and raise 1he rates. —Atlanta Constitution.

Truthful.

"There were. 4,'.) eyes speaker at the meei IIH How do you know?" "Ytdl, I would have :id noticed thai, a man in the I in one eye."—Chicago ]*(••..•!

fixed on tho

O.000, only

Her lips tii.it hint of hn^o" Belie IIIT ('.l.srant air— so 1

fruits.

!\v"d was blind •d.

I oil. •iidT

A llrief I)i'Ncr:5f

light

Her eyes that shin., v. itii t, Bvdio her liaiv-dity topi Till sort of U31-1 yo-.i love at siifht

And want to make vonr own.

•d bliss

kiss,-

But .somehow newr dare.

Life.

Acid •ritioisin.

Landlord—Did you ever taste anything to match this red wine? Customer—Oh, yes! Only the other Week I stuck the wroils end of the penholder in my mouth by mistake.—Lusiigo Blatter.

Has It Coim to Tli is?

Wo have boiled the hydrant water We have sterilized the milk ?W' have strain.-d (lie prowling microbe*

Through the liuest knul of silk We have bought- and wo have borrowed Every 7atent- health device, And at last tho doctors tell us

That we've got to boil the ice. —Chicago Kecord?

None Comes Out.

"Xo, Maude, dear, we do not think the fat's voice is musical, even it' the animal full of violin and banjo strings."—Philalelphia Record.

Sail Companions.

..Why do those two not siaile at all? Why laek they so in joy? One wants to tell about baseball,

The t)ther of his boy. —Indianapolis Journal.'

The Reason.

He—The lamp is going out. She—Yes. It. hasn't been filled since ou came.—Life.

Mnny Are.

The "bicycle face" is all right. If further comment is permissible, It's ruddy and healthy and bright,

And sometimes pretty and kissable. —Kansas City Journal. LIGHT AND AIRY.

Keason or Instinct,?

"Who taught the little ant the way To drill its tiny hole?" And helps it find without play

Tin! family sugar bowl?

Who, when we dine in summer groves, Enables it to munch In hateful, hungry, horrid droves

Upon our picnic lunch?

W to it re A hole is in the screen, And lots it nestle in our hair

And work its drill machine?

Who bids it hide behind the door While we are wide awake, But hasten when.it hears us snore.

Its bloody thirst to slako?

Who taught the fly at early dawn To rout us out of bod, And when in church to light upon

Tho very baldest head? —L. A. W. Bulletin.

Her Practical Suggestion.

"Do you not believe," ho murmured just At that instant when the moon sent along bar of silver across tho water, when the nong of tho breakers attuned itself to tho rhythm of heart throbs, when nature was till that is mystical and melodious, "do you not believe that wo could walk through life together, hand in hand?" "Y-yes, Harold, dear," replied tho girl who has been proposed to boforo. "We might walk it. 13ut I think it would bo better to save up enough money to pay car fare onco in awhile."—Washington Star.

Sho Moved Not*

She stood upon the bathing boach, So exquisitely fair That strangers murmured, "Slie'a a peach!" t"' 'As they beheld her there.

Bhe stood upon the shining Sand, Right in the public eye, -r And gentle breezes softly fanned

Her os they. wandered .by.

She stood there( proW as Kihg'Canute, I Andi did she never'gfet" Into the.wavps? Oh, no her bathing suit.

W&3 far too fiiid to 'wet. —Somervillfc. Jpnrtaalt'

Just how Paiue's celery compound was first brought to his attention he does not remember, but it has done him so much trood that the compound has no more enthusiastic champion living. He is 'as happy as any one iu the enjoyment of good health could be, and for that happiness lie gives full credit to Paiae's celery compound. Read what he had to say abour, the medicines: "I am always ready

working hours of the ni 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 the time I was suffering most I bought a bottle of Paiue's celery compound, began at once to take it, aud before a week had passed the headaches began to disappear. I felt almost anew man before the bottle was emty. I purchased more, and for two years kept it in the

FOREMAN CHAS. ROLFE,

Superintendent of one of the Biggest Composing Rooms in America.

V'»'

W'sfy'-'':v.v.\v•'

V-'rV

R*I#P*A*Nifg

~U??

•'•'.'rV

Up the top story of The buiidiug, where the typesetingaud other machines do everthing but talk, says Boston Globe, there is a pleasa nt-faced, clear skin tie/ light complexioued man of who has been with The Globe ever since the birthday of that, great paper. Tie is the iik- ht foreman of the composing room, and looks fully lo years younger than he realy is His name is Mr. Charles liolre.

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

8§®ft

"v^

li'iuseI'or use whenever I felt a return of the old paiiis. 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 work of the home. Within a week she was. as she expressed it,'as well as ever in her life,' and similar reports came from all our friends to whom we had recommended it. "I feel conSdent. that in nervous headaches and a run down, system the compound will be beneficial every time, if not a perlect cure. "In some instances we have not only recommended it, but lurnisbed it to very age-.I friends, and the cll'wct of one bottle has seemed marvelous, and particular old friends of mine telling me that before one bottle had been used he 'felt at least ten years yoinger, and certainly had not felt as good for 10

Years.

"During the last five ve.irs I have used" a creat many bottles of the compound —that is, iu my lume. I um positive

to reccommend tha! it-is a sure cure, for nyrvous head-

Paine's celery compound when I hear of aches and abrokendown ft-eluig especially a case similar to my own Some five *n

ie CHSe

years ago I was suffering from headaches Theie it one cise ,a p.nt.culai I call which were *ouietimes so severe during

eideilj peisous

fco

i'1

w-'liC"

Puia-.*.-, ce,ery com-.

lit that I would Pound asserted its good qtiulities. We I had a young married lady friend, whofi was nursing her 4 month old child, and: found that she could not perform ter!

household duties on account ol the weak': conditions she seemed always to be in. Ou the recommendation of my wife and: myself she took one bottle of the compound, and before two weeks had passed was able to do her own washing even, in addition to horse work. About three bottles were used. I have yet to hear from any friend to when I recommended it other than the most favorable results.

J'VV'N DEALER

oir£] ctjises.

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