Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 September 1895 — Page 3
7
ocal and Personal.
-lKG. W. Reed went to'Er»nk'in today.
*f'VJohn Thomas went to Greenville, Ohio today. 4 Ed Thomas and Homer Carr spent Sunday at iworristown.
Rob Carter, of Centerville, is visiting
his cousin, A.rthur Strickhiud. Robt. Porch, of Spicelfiud, spent Sunday iu tha city visiting friends.
Piano tuning unci tone reaulated. fcatiafaction guaranteed. J. MACK.. yv 22t6
Charles Duncan and C. A. Crider went 13 Louisville, Ky., today tot-e'.l i'ruifc trees.
Clayton Orders left today for Rochester and other northern cities on a pleasure
trip. Miss Alice Ha'l, who has been visiting Miss Jennie Goble, has returned to her hjme in Anderson. ^Miss Hattie Wil'iaras, of Morristown, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Otis Orr.
The ladies of the M. E. church nude about $125.00 by their dining hall at the fair grounds last week. ,Misa Cora Chandler, who has been spending the summer at Mansfield and Chicago, has returned home.
Mrs. Hattie Willett.who has bean visiting Mrs. Rider Boyd, returned to her home in Indianapolis today. •*....-
Chew, of Brown township, was
a guest of his old friend Cou it Treasurer George W. Ham today.
J. P. Tones and family, of Indianapolis were guests of M. T. "Willett Jr uoithwest of this city over Sunday.
John Loelir and Arthur Vloulden drove to Indianapolis tod.iy to wituers the Indianapolis- Kansas City ball game.
Miss Gertie Williams who has been visiting Miss Grace iloed, return to her home iu Indianapolis today.
Charley Reed and
GU.H
FOUND—A
Fred Glacier and wife, Mrs. George Miller and grandson, who have been -visitiug Gus rfueas and family, returned to their home in Indianapolis today.
Charles Yaughu, Cnuries Fry, and Aifred Warrick, accompanied by Misses Neli Hatlield, Lizzie WdUams and Lillie Cochran, sveuc to Ciuciuimti yesteiday.
LOST.
1 ITT',
Hamilton v.'ili
attend the bicycle races at ShelbyvlUe tomorrow and remain during the fa'r.
Charles Barrett and family, of Indianapoli?, weie guests of her parents, Eugene Glidden and wife, over bunday.
gold bracalet. Owner can
have the sam*i by caliiug at ti.is office, describing property, aad paying for this notice.
I am fully prepared to clean, repair press and dye your clothes and make them almost like new. Prices reasonable. 241t6 George Justus.
George Mitchell, who ha* been spending the. summer with bis brother, Wm. Mitchell, returned today to his home in Galena, Kas.
Mrs. Clem Chandler who ha3 been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Slifiir and other relatives here returned to her home in Tipton today.
George Dudding and wife, who have been visiting in this city for sooietiiLe past returned to thtir bo:ne in Emmiagton, III., today.
Miss Martha Riciiwln^ who has been spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Vess Orr, returned to her home in
Noblesville today.
Eugene Boyden returned today to his work iu the Government Printing office at Washington, D. C. after a very delightful vacation here.
G. W. Suuders who is taking treatment at the Cential Insane Hospital tto Indianapolis, speut Sunday with his family southwest of the city.
Miss Bessie Herrick, of Muncie, Miss a Lulu Dove, of Irviogt ju, and Miss Margaret Toms, teachers in our public schools arrived in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs Ch^s. Leonard and children, who have bsen visiting Michael Scudder for the past we.±k, returned to their homo in Indianapolis today.
Yesterday between the Guymon
House and the depot, a black frock tout, Finder leave at W. S. Gant's btore and $ receive reward.
N. R. WATLISG.
S0t2
Mrs. Vipcoria Morford mi.l three cliileu of Memphis, called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. John Wilson will remam with her father a couple of months.
Sheriff W. H. Pauley WHS called to New Palestine today in a replevins suit brought by Mrs. Lizzie Brandenburg against Wm. A. Allen for po.-^ssiou of twf nty-flve bushels of clover seed.
The state fair at Indianapolis, September 16 to 21, promises to bo the best exhibitions of the kind ever eiven in tLe state. The railroads will give low rates and many thousands will attend. 23d tfw
Chas. Barr, W. S. Fries and J. H. Moulden weut to Matnoou, III., today where they are worMuj* on street contract. Mr. Barr is not iu very good health, he having had a tumor removed from ,his back a few weeks ago.
Hiram Milton and daughter Emma, of Indianapolis, were here Saturday attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John Wilsdn. He was her only brother, and she had no sister. Mr. Wilson likewise had JH9 slater Jiut he al*o had oue brother, the late George Wilson, of Lancaster, Pft.
fo'au clean. lepair, prets and Ires!.en up an.old suit so it will look allriglit. Prices' reasonable. Call and see my wo,rK! George Justus, Gooding Block, t:
iiev. 'J. W. Ferrel, who dedicated the new Christian church at Ingalls Sunday, is continuing the mooting there this week. Lafe Slifer and wife went up there today and will remain a few daya visiting friends.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Lancaster, Pa. was here Saturday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. John Wilson. She is the daughter of Mr. Wilson's only brother now deceased. She and her brothe:, Geo. B. Wilson own and occupy Wheatland, a handsome old place with ten acies of ground. It wr.s the Pennsylvania home of President James Buchauan.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cair attended the dedication services at the new Christian church at Ingalls yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Ferrel, of Missouri, a former resident of Fort\ille. After the communion service he preached a very forcible-and-um-pressive sermon from the text, "A Grain of Mustard See 1," and then by contributions and pledges the cburce debt was raised and the hoine de.dic ited to the sei vices of the Lord. It is quite a hanrsorae brick house with stone trimming?, and cost about $5,000. Tha good people of that thriving little town and township, bave good cause for rejoicing, ?/-, the better class of paople have remonstrated j-.o'aiust all«?:«loocs by a good.ranjority.
.Montgomery Marsh and h's niece, Miss Tillie Trees, returned from th^ir Eastern til ye-terdiy. Since Mr. Marsh wroio the
REPUBLICAN
they Y'*»itsd the va-
ous sights around Boston, New York »nd Washington. At the latter place v^y saw all the large department build- ••.'«, looked on while crisp new paper money was bains printed, went through th.j White House and the Capitol building aud took a trip down the Potomac to Mt. Vernon, Washington's home. They raw the battle-field of Bull Run and in iuy other famous piace-5, as they came
Cincinnati over tiu picturesque Chsnpjake and Ohio railroad. Both Mr. iiv-h and Mi-s Trees'"re very tired,
1
!ir/ saw everything that was to be seen. a a pa to REPU ?LIOAX tha': i-i printed twice each day on the summit of Mt. Washington, 6,300 feet above the sea level. Among the betel arrivals Aivjust 22, wc rote John W.ird Walker and wife, Sarah Walker, Mont gomery Marsh and Til lie Trees, of "eenr'icld. The mercury stood at 2G I'egreea above zero most of the day, and v.-iit above freezing point one.*, lafe in the day. From Mt. Washington one brs an extensive view on a clear day. Ebene Mountain, lo."i miles north, is the mo.-.t di-taut point that can be seen, while Mt. Mouadoock, 101 miles south, is the next farthest.. The views east and west are great, but you will observe t'aac O:I-J cau look over N right smart scope of fouutry. Mr. Walker's pai fcy left New York to lay for Philadelphia, and later will go to Washington aud V'rsjn'H, returning in about a week.
Teachcru Institute—Alile instructors Aud A Bjarge Atteuclaor.e. Tne County lastitate 3uel this morning at 10 o'clock, with eighty teachrs in their places. The devotional exercises were couductcl by Rev. Souders. Prof. Mack, of the Greenfield schools lies charge of the mu dc. Daisy Harlau w.'S appointed Recording Sec'y. and 0a Staley R":2ording Stv.'y. Capta!u Lee O. Harris, Will Atherton aud Mrs. Ada New were appointed a committee .on introduction. Dr. McMurray, of Buffali-, N. Y. opened the discussion of the week, iu his introductory remarks, ho stated '.hat. his last weeks' work was before a large audieuce of teachers iu which there were only seveu or eight youug meu, aud chat he was somewhat impressed with the large number of young men here.
His theme, "Thoroughness of preparation," for the real work of life was well taken aad illustrated by referring to men of great power—the immortal Lincoln, especially. Not too much reading or too little reading is cause of mental weakness, but not enough "digested reading." A bad or poor book cau not be read too lapidly. "A pige digested is better than a volume hurriedly read." All knowledge must be iu some wajr associated with the past, or present experience of the individual. The teacher who presents unrelated faots to hi.s pupils, is a failure.
Mrs. McCrea, of Purdue University, presented the subject of "Primary Work." The teacher should make it a point, to learn of the child's environments also to know somewhat, of his vocabulary at the beginning of its school life. The child should have the thought implanted in his mind before he is permitted to attempt an expression of it.
The child may know things aud yet can not tell them. Don't continually point out to the child its mistakes, foibles f*tc., but leid it to have confidence in its powers. Mr McCre emphasized the subject of language teaching iu the first and second years of t-ho child's school life. The thought Hiie of reading and lauguage was strongly emphasized. All teaching should be a careful presentation of corelatpd ideas.
County Sapt. Jackson is la his best mood, and is rioin*? all ia his power Jo a a a
The impression is strongly felt by all, that onr worthy superintendent has selected able instrnctors.
The institute is being heM in the Presbyterian church this year.
8^ TH0V TO CAN FRUIff.5
Good. Resplts Obtained From th« Simplest I It Methods. 1 In 1 jiese days of many patents, "when the market is filled with various elaborate devices for canning purposes, it is pleasant to know that the very best results may be obtained with a "wooden rack fitted into a flat bottomed clothes boiler. A good boiler of heavy tin, large enough to hold a dozen and a half cans, may now be purchased for $1.50. Any amateur carpenter may easily make the rack out of pine strips a half inch thick and an inch and a half wide.
The jars are filled with fruit and covered with the sirup made from their juice in the case of soft fruit like berries, and of water in the proportion of five pints of water to seven pounds of sugar in the case of harder fruits, like peaches, pears and plums. The covers are screwed down without a rubber, and the jars set on this rack and separated by kitchen towels. They are immersed up to their necks in warm water, which is allowed to come to the boiling point. In the case of delicate fruits like strawberries, the water is allowed to boil but two minutes around the jars. In the case of pineapples it boils five minutes in case of peaches, pears and plums and most other fruits, 20 minutes. As soon as the time of the boiling is over, the fruit is removed at once, jar by jar, the cover is taken off, the jar is filled to the brim with fresh boiling sirup to take the place of that which has been absorbed, the xubber is put on, and the cover is screwed up as tight as possible. When the jars are cold, the covers are tightened again, and each jar is wrapped in paper to exclude its contents from the light and is set away in the preserve closet. This closet should be in a place where the uniform temperature is as near to 50 degrees as possible. A dry cellar is usually the best place.
How to Treat a. Sprain.
The very first item in the treatment of a sprain is perfect rest of the limb until a surgeon can be summoned. Reduce the swelling by applications of hot foment:itions, as hot as can be endured. Change as often as once in three hours. If apiece of rubber cloth be not at hand, use common newspaper. Wind it on carefully outside the hot cloth. This will prevent the escape of the steam and keep the cloth from cooling. A good way to prevent the hands from being scalded is to place the hot, dripping flannel in a towel then, taking hold of each end of the towel, wring it until the fiunnel is dry enough to apply. Avoid violent movements of the joint for some weeks after the injury. If the joint become stiff, move it gently each day also rub gently with some stimula'riug lotion, such as ammonia liniment. In some ca.-:es serious disease of the bono may follow. This is the result of the original accident and cannot be averted by treatment. In any case, however slight, it pays to keep perfectly Etill until the injiwry is repaired.
How to Use a Toothbrush.
Don't uso .stii? brush. Hard, vr'ry bristles make the gu::-is sore and cause them to recede. A small brush, with a smooth back, slightly concaved handle and medium bristles of uneven lengths, is the best for cleaning purposes. As a matter of fact, too much importance is attached to the value of the toothbrush. Tho main thing is to dislodge the small particles of foocl from tho teeth. For this purpose two things are indispensable—a thread and toothpick. That done, rinsing the mouth is all that is needed. Dental floss is a flat thread easier to pass between the teeth than twist and less liable to cut the gums. Wood or straw toothpicks only are used.
How to Stain a Floor.
Take one third turpentine and twothirds boiled linseed oil, with a little Japanese dryer added. Buy a can of burned sienna and blend it thoroughly with this mixture. This gives a rich reddish brown. Mix the paint quite thin, so that it will run readily. Lay it on with a good sized brush, stroking the brush the way of the grain of the wood. Put on several coats, allowing each one to become perfectly dry. Lastly, give the floor a good coat varnish, and when thoroughly dry it will be found as satisfactory as a stained floor can be and easily kept clean.
How to JI»ke Pineapple Padding.
Pare and cut into slices, hail men thick, a nice pineapple. Cut these slices into tiny rounds and line a small round mold, bottom and sides. Put into saucepan a quarter pound of butter, same of sugar and rice flour. Work together and add a half pint of hot milk. Stir till boiling and stand aside to cooL When cold, add first the yolk of 8 eggs, and when well rnfted stir in carefully the whites, well beaten. Turn this mixture into the mold and steam one hour. Serve with a liquid pudding sauce.
1
**^T«
How to Destroy Mosquitoes.
"Insect Life, "a late publication from the government printing office at Washington, gives the results of some experiments in New Jersey to obtain relief from mosquitoes. Sprinkling petroleum or kerosene on the surface of ponds in which the mosquitoes breed has been found eifective. A film of oil on the surface of the water destroys the larvae that are ready to emerge and also any female mosquitoes that may alight to deposit their eggs.
How to Sweeten Linen.
Little bags of powdered orris root are considered among the daintiest devioes for perfuming bed linen and underclothes and are more popular than lavender. Orris root can be renewed in strength by the simple device of sunning it well, spreading it out so that the Btui will dry it thoroughly.
How to Keep demons Fresh^ Lemons may be eapily a^cl almost indefinitely preserved tinder glass. One under an inverted goblet wiU keep fresh from July to December and as juicy as aver.
-LP-
1895 AUGUST. 1895
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A COOL. RETREAT.
Has Kvery T)«»sirable Facility t'oranKiijoy able Summer Sojourn. Persons desiring to combine recreation, entertainment, instruction and devotiou with their summer outing will find Eagle Lake, on the Pensylvania Lines, nenr Warsaw Ind., the ideal spot. This pretty resort is site of Winona Assembly and Summer school, the youngest of the Chautauqua Assemblys. The grounds have been well au4 favorabley known as Spring Fountain Park. They consume about two hundred acres of romautic woodland st etching nearly two miles alog the eastern shore of Eagle Late, a beautiful sheet of water. The grounds have been platted and pretty cottages con--tifute the summer homes of persons who here find rest and liealthgiving recreation in invigorating air, amid attractive surroundings. Some desirable cottage sites are. yt obtainable. Ia addition to the portion laid out for building purposes, a fine park has been made. There is also a race track with overlooking amphitheatre furnishing splendid facilities for outdoor athletic sports. The large auditoriu.r. has a seating capacity of 8,000, and the several college halls are used fo Assembly purposes. A good hotel, lestaurants and supply stores furnish means of living at reasonable rates. A large fleet of row boats with two steamers will permit indulgence in boating, and persons fond of fishing may enjoy that pastime to satisfactory extent, as the lake teems with fish. The low tourist rates over the Pennsylvania Lines place these pleasures within easy reach. The rate will be in effeet all season from ticket, stations ou these lines. In addition to the 'season tourist tickets, a low rate will also* be in effect for round trip tickets good fifteen days. Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will furnish them, and they may be obtained from agents of connecting lines. The Assenbly Department op**:- Jul., 1st and continues four weeks during wh'ch time prominent speakers will discuss live topics. During August there will be educationel work under Prest. John M. Coulter, of Lake Forest University,in connection with the Assembly. For details regarding rates of fare, time ol trains, etc., apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, 01* addi'ess F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Applications for intormation concerning tla* resort should bo addressed to Secretary E. S. Scott, Eaglv Lake, Ind.
July 3 —D&Wlmo.
FLKASttRH 1'lti i'S,
Numerous Excursions the Coming Summer at lieasonable Kate*.
Whether the tourist's fancy directs him to the New England Stages or the Atlantic seaboard to the Sonth or to the lake region of the North or to the Rocky Mountains and the wonderland beyond the Mississippi, he will be given opportunity to indulge his tastes at a small cost for railroad fare this year. In Aug excursion tickets will be on sale over the Pennsylvania Lin«s to Boston, account the Knight,* Templar Conclave. The sale of low rate tickets will not bo restricted to members of the organizations mentioned, but the public generally may take advantage of them.
The Asbury Park excm sion will doubt less attract many to that delightful ocean resort. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch and all the famous watering places along the New Jersey coast are located 011 the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will be a desirab opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the thins for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the far West, as tickets will be honored going one way aud returning a different route through the most romantic scenery beyond the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Variable route privileges will also be accorded Boston excur sionists, enabling them to visit Niagara Grille Montreal Thousand Islands and St. Lawrence Rapids, the White Mountains, the Hudson River territory, and to return by steamer on Long Island Sound, after sight-seeing at Newport. Narragansett Pier, Nantucket and the Cape Cod resorts to New York aud thence through the agricultuaal paradise of the Keystone State, along the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers, over the Alleghenies, around famous Horse Shoe Curve, through historic John-town and the coke and iron regions of Western Pennsylvania. It is also expected that Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania Lines will be privileged to return via Baltimore and Washington If they so desire.
In additiou to the above, there will be plenty of other cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the season is some weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer better inducements than the liberal concessions in rates and privileges that, may be enjoyed by travelers over the Pennsylvania Lines. This fact may readily be ascertained upon application to any passenger or ticket agent of these lines, or by addressing F. VAN DUSEN, Ohief Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. apr6wd-t-s-tf
DE. J. ». LOCHHEAD, 8DME0PATBIC F0TSIC1AN aod SIMEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Pent), street, west side, and, Sn4 dopfr north of "Walnut Street.
Prompt attentioH 'to calls In city oi oonntftr. Spe^lfciat^eotlod toChildrenB.Womeu*' and Ctfrotitb Diseases. Late reeidenl gtrpticlau St. Louii Childrens Hospital.
uLL
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
Tourist Tickets -are on sale June 1st to Sept 30th, return limit Oct. 31st.
Maps and Descriptive
OF THE
NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORT REGION,
Time Cards and full information may be had by application to ticket agents or addressing
W are prepared to Jo ail kit ds of repairing, sueh as
AND
C. L. LOCK WOOD, G.\ P. & T. A. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
July l-d&w-tf
BJG
fo
Lawn Mowers Ground and Repaired Locksmithing, Scissors Grinding, Umbrella Mending, Saws of all Kinds
O7
-»^Set and Filed,
Or anything you may want repaired or" encd. Come.
Satisfaction Guarai
GOBLE & HACKER,
No. 12 N. Pennsylvania Street,
RESORTS. I
Are directly ou the line of the
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.
'Phone 100. ORSSNFIELD, IND. 1
Traverse City, IS" e-ah-ta- waii-ta, Omena, Charlevoix, Petoske}*, Bay View, Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing, Harbor Springs, Harbor Point, Oden-Oden, Mackinac Island Up per Pe ninsul a Points.
i! J::
OR ROUTE
TO THE
OONGLAVE Boston, Mass, Aug 25-31 One fare for the Round Trip.
Magnificent Sleeping Car Service. Elegant Dining Cars. Tickets good going August 19th to 25th, good returning, until September 10th, with privilege pf extension until September 80th. _,Por full particulars call ou agent Big Four foute, or address
4
l..r
i-vi
D. B. MARTIN,
Gen'I Pass. & Ticket Agt.
B. O. M'CORMICK, FAM.
t,
Trafflo Mgr. 99t7Ad
T'»
rERS
27 W. MAIN ST. "j Greenfield, Indiana.
13 acres choice land* within corporate limits of city,
JOHN
4sm
'ID
'i,~
C. W.MORRISON & SON,-':"?
mm,
l'ebSG nu)l
Indianapolis Division*
tennsulvania Lines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time. '45 II 7 ['-•«.
at
rooivrard.
AM 'M I'M AM 31-8 45*1 5*3 00 *715 10 25 2 55 4 45 0 22 11 20 3 34 9 12 1133 (313 11 4ft 3 jS 'j I 9 35 llijo1
AM AM AM
ns lv. *2 42,*5 15,*7 15 6 35' Y|a
7 43 to-. 7
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J3|
1 51 2 Oi) 2 0
!l
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f...
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7 4? 't 50 f-W 811 8S5 837 855 A%t
ti'3 ii 2 31 31 2 43 f2 5a 3 01
10 3
9't
215 330
8 001115 AM
i230 I'M
S 531015 PM I PM 20
AM
VI
oT-i» a AM! AM I'M
Eastward. ndlanap9lls.lv. lrviumon.. .. CwmtxM-luml l'hiludelphia" ».)• coufleld ... Clov«'l nd CharlottsrilU KuiglHstown" Dnnreith Lewisvillo ... Ktr.nvns Dublin 0»mbriii»8 0'tj .. (JorMiiintown" Ceutrevllle.." Richmond ... jai
PVf I i'.\r
*4 30*5 45t8 00*7 05*2 4S*5 10
f4 43
.814, 8 251 X8 33: 8 46! 19 03! S' 9os 9 17 -A 9 30! I 9 40.' 5 9 47. 9 56 fc1 '.0 01| pJ0I06| 10 20
545
5 3C 5 43
boa 6 20
15 51 (SO7 6 12
647
6 35 6 52 6 55
7 3510 35, 8 40 4!
Iv
17 15 7 3S
7 3810 38: 843 .. 'IS 51' ...1H01
Paris..
|f7 07 18 7 25 17 35
Wi N* Miuli-on Wniiver* .. ,4,.,.,ivi!lo.. .{••tt vshuv -:i .!-• t-n
S
.. ill 08
("8 02
hVYl
7 4/ 8 151128 lj 0?l 1140 8 8 3512108 8 12 17
Mm '5/1231 '41 44 1 25 IV' 31511 50
7 4011 PM I PM
I AKlPll
PM
fSjj?
Flag Stop.
•, 20 connect at CohimbnsPn. voc. tlio Kast, and ut Richmond for r'»yt«»t\. uiii aml Springfield, aud No. 1 lor :i iitiati.
Trninrt leave Cambridge .City at+7.20 ». m. '•til t2 00 P. ™.
fov
RushvJUe, ShelbyviUeyO®-
inibns and intermediate stations. Cambridge City t12 30 »id t6 35 PIOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORIK
Ctunl l^aigtr, 6*iw»l hwge |p* 19-95-R PITTSBOHQH, PISFA.
fA\ ii