Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 September 1895 — Page 3

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Local and Personal.

A United Brethren church is t. 1»built at Gwynville this fallMrs. W. H. Glascock, of Indianapolis, is attending the Institute today.

Piano tuning Hnd tone re^u'Ht'id. Satisfaction guaranteed. -J- 1'- MACK. 22t6

Bertha arid S"«de:-H .vent to Richmond to-lay to Tlsit their aunt,. Mrs. Parker.

Lawrence Diiv^y who h.»s been \i-it.ng Mrs. J. A. Flippo returned to his home in I Knightstown today.

C. Williams went to Knightstown and Newcastle today in the interest of the Prnd ntial Insurance Co.

Miss Stella Smith, who has b?en visiting Miss Katie Marshall, returned to her home in Indianapolis today.

Mrs. Henry Keck and son who have been visi'.in? Gldscock

re-

turned to their home in Chicago today. Mrs. W. S. Montgomery, went to Petosky, Mich., today. She will return with her children who ave theie on the 14th.

Miss Vinnie Wood ltft today for Devil's Lake, North Dakota, where she a teacher in the State Deaf and Dumb la stitute.

J. M. Hinchman, Thomas St-lnmn and W. S. Gant accompanied by tut'ir families left today for Peto -ky. They go via the Big Four.

Miss Mary Clenry, who h--.s tie-jn spelling the past, t^r'o week- wit.i lur south of the city, returned to Indianapolis today.

O. O. Sou tiers has secured p-siMou as clerk in Dr. G. Firdicn'o drug tit»i.e Indianapo: is corner of Sr-veut-h street and College uve.

Green fit'LI Steam Dye Works. I/uli-s and gent's clothing cUane-i, dj e.i ia.il 'repaired, b'5 East Ma'n strvt.

George uiitiis, Prop.

Mr?. Samuel -.raway, of Sugar Creek township, di«d an her home Monday at .) a. m. Her fu-ierai will o.'. Mi Ta.nvKy at 10 o'clock a. m.

Rev. Barclay and Lawrence Boring went to Indianapolis today i.u attend the meeting of the Board oi C-nuroh f^x elision of the ?'?. P. church.

Ilf Honry couuty-jthere ist-'k 1 build ing an electric railway system centeiing at Newcastle. It is proposed to reach :about every good town in the conmy.

Thurmnn Bovdfiu. son oi Eog-no B^den, begins today the study of law with Robert Mason. Thurmnn its a. young mau auti we '.vi--a hLu abuuct.ii-1. .. success*.

I am fully prepared to c.ean, ivp ur press and dye your cloches an 1 make them almost like now. Prices reasonable. 241 tii George Justus.

Mrs. Mary A. Ta?ue, through her attorney, Judge David S. Gooding, has brought suit for lnvaeh oi pi-omi^c ai.d damages of $10,000 against John rl.ckej, of Anderson.

The time has uow arrived to feed summer straw hats to the billy goals and people may once move devour the suoculent biyalve which is said to.be the Debt during the "R" months. "•^1 can clean, repair, pre^s and freshen up an old suit it. will ln.' .illright.

Prices reason a me. 0?.ll and sej my work. Geoigo Justus, Gooding Biock. tf Joseph Hendrickson, Elder Thompson, Henry Mannon, and their wives, Mrs. Frank Woods and Miss Bessie Stokes went to Franklin tod.iv to attend the meeting of the Baptist Association.

Mrs. A1 Cole who has been making hc-r home in this city for sometime pasf, left last Thursday for Los Angelas, Ca!., to make it her future home. Mr. Cole has been there for sometime and is engaged in drilling oil wells.

The state fair at Indianapolis, September 1G to 21, promises ue the best exhibitions of the kind ever uiveu in tl State. The railroads v. i:l iv« low va'ts and many thousands will attend. 28dtfw

The Cosmos Society ot ihe M. E. church will meet ax The. residence of Mrs. Elbert Tyuer on Walnut street We i/iesday evening. A full attendance is desired, us there is business of importance.

FANNIE MOULDKN,

Sec'y.

Mrs. J. W. Kaley who has been visiting friends in the East tor the past six weeks will come home this evening. She will be accompanied by a little eignt year-old neice, Irma J. Shen, of Pittsburg, who vdll remain all winter.

Lee C. hayer Jr. »-nteitained a party of hi* oung friends at his home on West Main street last evening. The evening was spent in music, dancing and games and the lads and lassies had a most charming time. Refreshments were served.

Congressman C'lurles L. HeDry has selected Charles R. Lane, of the Indianapolis Journal, as hit prwate Secretary. It Is an excellent selection, as ho is held in high esteem and LU.S HU extensive acquaintance. Mr. Henry and family will move to Washington City this week and ^rlll reside at No. 1817 Sixteenth street.

The Window

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE

HANCOCK COUNTY TISACHEBS BECONING SCHOLAUS.

Tliis Week tlie Teachers

1? tl tl c-

tijtl ait 1 uH

are Beiuu Taught

Preparatory to Tliemstilves Being Te loliers—The Work Interesting items of Interest.

'MONDAY P. M. 1:30.

Dr. Mc\Iarray continued the theme which he had presented in an introductory way in the morning.

You must make use of the past life of the chiid, if you would give it strong mental discipline, closely unify the "old and the new." The greatest barrier to the child's true progress, is its failures to associate the new with the old.1 &To be a teacher you must critically study the subject of teaching. Teaching is a welding process matjiuag^-jthou^ht with thought.

After a short intermission Mrs. McRea continued thesubjict of primary work. She emphasized the teachiugot' science in the early years of the child's sshool ,life. E'e-neatary science may be made very attractive to the ehild, if the teacher will u^e the means presented to her by nature 'at .ill seasons of the year. Mrs. McRea took the leaf as one of natures vast ob-j'-cr. lessoni. The- teacher should be a sir"T If til (11''""^'r1 ""k fchf» phild to

"1 Vfl exj cu( pt th nej th pe in th. cal di tiltl most kindly manner. All ara grearjy interested iu the talks however.

Mrs. McRea will lecture at the Fi.-st M. E. chur:h tonight on the subject ••The Laud of Evangeline." Everybody is invited. Admission free.

The only excitement of the foreuoou icurred, when gravitation became too great lor County Superintendent Jacksun and he sank through his chair. Timidity illustrated.

NOTES.

Attend every day. Visitors are always welcome. The Institute work is very iuteresting. Trustee Hill, of Jackson township, is in attendance today.

There is about ice usual number of now t°achers. Aldus Harold, of Kni^hlstown, who will have churge of the Westltml school again this year is here.

Prof. A. H. Yoder who has studied at Ciavk Uuiversity, Cal., and who during the past year was principal of the San Francisco training .•'chooLis in attendance today. He make9 a specialty of pedagogy and psychology and is a fine institute worker. Thi- we-lM being an off week with hi MI he cauie over to see his friend Prof. Mc Murray.

The

Glass IVa^e Scale.

The jyage scale of the window glafes Workers has been settled for the coming year. They get an advance of 7K per cent over Inst year, which in 15 per cent, below tire McKinley scale. The work* tiere, will be started probably next week.

REPUBLICAN

will run a school

column each week during the coming school year and trust it may be of both interest and benefit to the teachers. We hope the teachers will hand in or send us all items of general interest. As herto fore the announcements of the County Superintendent will be welcome to our colainns.

r-i_.

VETERANS.

ATTENTION,

Everything^ in Readiness For the G. A. B»

Encampment at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 3.—The city is ready for the G. A. R. encampment that opens next week. Over 100.000 men are expected and they will be well taken care of.

On Monday Grand Commander Thomas Z. Lawler and staff win DB met at the depot by Colonel Henry Cohn and escorted to the headquarters—Gait House. From headquarters lie will go to the residence of Colonel Andrew Cowan, where a dinner and reception will be given. At 4 p. m. a public reception will be tendered. On the afternoon of Sept. 12 Mrs. Cowan will entertain in honor of Mrs. Logan.

There will be nine campfires, to occur on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of next week. Major John H. Leathers, a Confederate, will preside at the National park campfire Wednesday night.

The wives and daughters of veterans who attend the encapment will find the following ladies acting as chairmen of the hotel committees:

Gait House—Mrs. J. B. Gatliright. Louisville hotel—Mrs. J. L. Danfort h.

Victoria hotel—Mrs. Hunter Mason. Willard hotel—Mrs. John A. Stratton.

Waverly hotel—Mrs. Emil Mahlo. Fifth Avenue hotel—Mrs. James B. Camp.

Mrs. W. B. Belknap will be chairman of "The Drive" on Tuesday. The ladies of Louisville will make this one of the main features for the visiting ladies. About 500 carriages will be contributed by private families, and the fast procession will carry the ladies jver the entire city and through the larks.

On Friday night there will be a ball it the Auditorium, got up by the ladies. A gavel costing $7?5 aud made of gold Mid silver will be presented to the na.Ihoaal encampment by the department iSiontiUi.1-

A I Joy Shoots liis Neighbor. CK]locToN, O., Sent. o.—Ray Schaof•er, JH-yoar-oid sou of Saiuuei fckliaei:|T, Tiioiuas iloijerniotr, aged jc- rer liiy. He will die. MeDerniocc bid the .v-.Ciiaeii'or family were near l-iglinnrs and had frequent quai-reis iif several years past. esterday evonriie boy was going about legitimate '•-v.smess when ALeDerinott interfered. quar-ivl ensued and Moijermott -'eked uu a stone and threatened to kill '.-•'•)ur«g tooiiaeiier, when the latter tired -,jie tieadiy siiot. The boy is now in jail. c-:,(3 iia.-t always bor.ie a good reputation.

KnspIoy«'s Demand Ilij -li*r Wages.

lYoUN^.vruWN, O., Sept. 3.—Tlie i'urnie employes of the Mahoning valley |ve issued a notice to their employers hnanding an increase of j0 per ceuo in nges, me same as was granted to tlie •'mace workers of the .SiM'jnwi.go vallast week. The employers .ue iciven .'.|iioars to reply, ai I if the deiuaiid is granted by that time, a. ,':s.ieiM-i ik-. nl be ordered.

!.'o iv company a-vera.su \«.

T-

it- has traveled 15,01)0 mi!e. .1i')•- years, equal to i:-5,5UO,UOO r.iue.s a i-inuie pa-sseiiger. A Stag Pnrvy,'' t-lso inusica-i cometiy oy ul Porter rv.'l Bill Nye be •ed luanagcr A. 51. i/ahner au liio i'k tbf-ator in Boston on Oct. 1-i.

A Trip to the Rockies" is the tit 1M of Sew romantic comic ope:-.-) in tlrree iels. jsie by Ion Arnold, book by George which is to be producv din PhilaVhia Sept. 2. the noticcs wliii'ii ?.Iiss Maximo, liotrs beauty ]:sis cri'ded forth from the idon ne\v.-]Kipe 's it- looks as if thatrig woman had made a profound imssion over there.

A Social Highwayman," which Mr. i-iiicid intends ]iroducing next season, dramaviyation by Miss M. T. Stone of virv published in Lippineott's, written ••Clhsiibeth Plapps Tram. is announced that Kate. (Jlaxton and e. JiMiau-chek will star again next scain "The Two Orphans." V/hat waste ^-ood histrionic stuil! Between these good hidies there's enough material ten oruhaiis.

LIFE'S LITTLE IRONIES.

K.'inkakce man waded out into the 'r to drown a eat, took cramps and was ,vned himself. And the cat came back. one legged nam, who has climbed nit Kineo in Maine, has given a cold ilder to the narrow ehrsted Willitis who do anything.

Niiignra man played ghost so well jlu hecsune one, his victim having the {glit fillness to enable him to be a real by means of a pistol bullet. A man in an Ohio prison for life is about to be pardoned out for the excellent reason that the strongest evidence against him was the fact that a dead man's mother dreamed he was the murderer.

A grandnepliew of Lord Nelson, Viscount Bridport, has offered for sale at auction the medals and other relics of his Huhting grandunclc. People are saying tilings about him too.—New York Recorder.

POLITICAL PLEASANTRIES.

A correspondent, asks us if we consider Grover Cleveland "a Jefferson Democrat." Yes—a Joe Jefferson Democrat.—.'New York Mercury (Dem.).

While tricks are common when working political cards, thoso held up the sleeve are generally with the ultimate view of playing the deuce.—Philadelphia Times.

Senator Bricc has secured control of another railroad in his state. Is he trying to control an unbroken line from Ohio to Washington?—Now York Mail and Express.

So dreaded is the dark horse in the presidential race that nobody is inclined to respond to the entreaty of the old song, "Will Somebody Bet on the Bay?"—Boston Transcript.

THE BANNOCKS.

The Bannock Indians seem to be dead game sports. The Wyoming settlers wish to preserve the game.—Denver Times.

The state of Wyoming should pass another game law prohibiting the killing oi! Indians out of certain seasons.—-Cincin-nati Commercial Gazette.

It is said that the Bannock tribe of In* dlans only contains about 200 members. Whether they are in the right or tbe wrong the courage they manifest in making war against a nation of 70,000,000 has not been lurpassed since the days of the ancient Spartans.—Boston Herald.

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1895 September. 1895

Su. 3!o. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

A COOL. RETUEAT.

Kverv TipMralilo Fari]|tv *»r an I'-'.1°? able Snmiuer Sojourn. Persons desiring to combine recreation, entertainment, instruction and devotion with their summer outing will find EagleLake, on the Pensylvania Lines, near Wars iw Ind., the ideal spot. This prettv 'e-ort is site of Winona Assembly aud Summer school, tbe youngest of the Chautauqua Assemblys. The grounds have been well ansl favorabley known us Sprint* Fountain Park. They cor.stitu? about two hundred acres of romantic woodland st. etching nearly two miles alog ic-eastern shore of Eegle LaVe, a beautiful sheet of wate'. The grourds have been platted and pretty cottages con3tiiiite tbe summer homes of person* who here fiud rest and healtbgiving recreation in invigorating air, amid attractive surroundings. Some desirable cottage .r-ites a*- obtainable. In addition to tfie portion laid out. for building purposes, a fine park has been made. There is also a race track with overlooking a in phitheatre furnishing splendid facilities for outdoor athletic sports. The lug* auditorial has a seating capacity of 3.000, and the several college li ius use 1 to Assembly pur post s. A good hole!, n-s-taurants aud sunpiy stores lurnish menus of living at reasonable rates. A large fleet of row boats with two steamers will per mifc indulgence in boating, and persons fond of fishing may enjoy that pastime to satisfactory extent, is 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 ticker, stations on these lines. Iu addition to the »seaso.u tourist- tickets, a low ra-o wiil also, be in effect for round trip tickets good fifteen days. Ticket ageuts of the PennpylvKUia Lines will furnish them, arid they may he obtained from agents of connecting lines. The Assenbly Department opens .Inly 1st and continues four weeks during which time prominent ppe)kers will discuss live topics. During August there will be educationel work under Prest John M. Coulter, of Lake Forest University,

PLKASIIIIK

Numerous Kx'^o'simis tin? Ciiininc Simiuic*" at Kates. Whether the toivist's 1'ancv directs him to the New En-iland Sta'es or the Atlantic seaboard to the South or to the lake region of the North or to the Rocky Mountains and th~ wonderland beyond the Mississippi, he will he given opportunity to indulge his tas~e* at a small, cost for railroad fare this Year. In Aug excur sion tickets will bis on sale over the Pennsylvania Lin'-si to Boston, acc-unt tb* Knights Teni lar Conclave The sale oi low ratp tickets will not. be restricted to members of the organizst'one. mentioned, but. the public generally may take advantage of them.

The Asbury Park excursion will doubt less attract many to that delightful ocean resort. Atlantic City. Capa May, Loug Branch and all the famous watering places along the New -ler-ey coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will be a desirab opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the thine for a sigtir-seeiug jaunt thro' the far "West, as tickets will be honored going one.way and returning a different route through the most romantic scenery beyond the Mississippi and Missouri rivers Variable route privileges will also bo accord'--! »cou excur s?oni.-ts, enabling them to visit Niagara Fal's. Montreal. Thousand Islands and St. Lawrence Rapids, the WbiteiMountains, the Hudson River territory, and to return by steamer on Lone Island Sound, after sight-seeing nt Newport. Narragansett Pier. Nantucket and the Cape Cod resorts to New York and thence through the agricultural p-radis0 of the Keystone State, along the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers, over the Alleghenies, around famous Horse Shoj Curve, through historic John town and the coke and iron repnons of Western Pennsylvania. It is also expected that Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania Lines will be privUpged to return via Baltimore and Washington if they so desire.

In addition to the above, there will be plenty of other-cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the season is ^ome weeks a "'ay, arrangements in detail have not been consummate.!, hut it is certain that, no railway will offer better inducements than the libf-ral concessions in rats aud privileges thaf may be enjoyed bv travelers over r.lic Pennsylvania Liues. This facfc may r-adily be ascertains! upon application to hi\y passengt-r or tic.V vt- agent of these lines, or by addressing F. VAN

DUSEN,

'"ihiftf Assistant Geo. Pass. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. -Japr6wd-t-s-tf

DB. J. *. X.0CEHEAP.

BflliriPJTilIC PHTSICIAH. and SDRGElf!

Oflic» and residence. 42 N. Fenn. street, west side, and 2nd Ti or north of W«lnut street.

Prompt ftttentibtt to calls in city OJ oountry. iSpecml attention to Childrene, Womem' and Chronic Diseases. I.at« iesideiit phyialfcian St. LonisChildrens Hospital.

HMMM

Th one 100.

in con

nection with the Assembly. For details r-igarding rates of fare, time of trains, etc., apply to nearest Pennsylvania T/ne Ticket Agent, or address F. Vau Dusen, Chief A*s!s: iii! time'at l'a-?enger Agent, Pittsburgh. Pa. Applic.'itiot'S fo»" boot mat ion concerning th'* r-sort Khoniu b•) sddre«ed to Se??ct.iiy Jj. *3. l"-* Like, led. •l'uIv —D&W'lmo. 4

SERVICE

We are prepared to do all kii ds of repairing, such as

AND

TIRES ALLKINDS OF BAB1 GABS.

Lawn Mowers Ground and Repaired

Locksmithlng, Scissors Grinding,

Umbrella Mending, Saws of all Kinds

Points.

Tourist Tickets .are on sale June 1st to Sept 30th, return limit Oct. 81st.

Maps and Descriptive

OF THE

NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORT REGION,

Time Cards and full information may be had by application to ticket agents or addressing

C. L. LOCK WOOD, G.'P. & T. A. S S GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. July l-d&w-tf

BIG FOUR ROUTE TO THE

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 of extension until September 80th. For full particulars call on agent Big Four route, or address

and Filed,'

Or anytliing' you may want repaired or ^h.-iricncd. Come,"

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

No. 12 N. Pennsylvania Street,

MICHIGAN RESORTS. 1

rf:''

Are directly on tae line t.f the

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.

I Traverse City,

Xe-ah-ta-waii-ta,

Omen a,

Charlevoix,

I'etoskey,'

Bay View,

EXCELLENT

Ronrinff Brook,

VV e(|uetonsing,

Harbor Springs,

0o'

Harbor Point,

Oden-Oden, Mackinac Island

UpperPeninsula

D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

H. O. M'CORMICK, Paaa. Trafflo Mgr. 89t7Ad

rard.

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ERS:

:ER,

7""

GREENFIELD, IND.

I C. W.M0RRIS0N & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana. _____

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN ORCORAN.

Ceh26 niol

Iadlanapolis Division.

If ennsulvania Lines.

.Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Timo.

«*«j 1 v.'*2 42*5 15*7 15 t8 45*1 DO*7 Ic

Cu.*:otl!,iU4

v:i.-v•cl-iiu! .... "'aiicul ...

Eastward. ndianap9lis.lv 1 rvinnlon .. OiiiMtxrlaiKl I'hihidolphia" (Ji cun Held ... Clevt'lwud .... Oharlottsvillo Kniglitslown" Danreith Lewisvillo ... Strsiwns Dnhlin (Umbridp City .. Ci(*rni:int,own" Ceutreville.." Richmond... j\! X'".v PiirlK... Wiioys N Mii'll-un .. \Waver N.V..11 Villi! ... \s in

6 35 vi-i |W 25. 2 55 4 S5- 8 2f 7 2a 20 3 3? 5 3 9 12 -Mil 25

7 40 7

I .!.•

IUJ' IN 48' 3 58 6 *3 9 35 -T.llino f8 2)Arr. 815 ^X* 1'2 OJ s-'iwj g-if3 35§g '12? 7 09 -S-pS. l15 .... 6 12! 9 OT0T12 55 4 Z5 7

1 v.i Gli 9 0.!-10. I 10, 4-1.8 7 40,1o 2G 122! 7 M! 6 3 Y1 ".t .. .' vJ

sv'Uo I! 1111W

C../

I .) .••! .'n's ,-v :u .... ik ilsiow!i"

5 08

T8 33' 8 46 -j f9 02 S' 9 06: 9 17 9 50 9 40 E 9 47 9 56 K1 i.O 01i 1,10(06

PI ||f| -&B

'If

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AM AM I AM AM I'M l'.M AM

•vo

9 33

1 33

1 45! 1

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GE3

ST.' 7 0 .... 711 I 7

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2 09! '^03 217 •2 2S

I 7 25

1007

3 53, 7 35 I 7 46 f/5C 9 2.i 8 03 8 11 8 25 8 37

(2 31 2 43 5!) 3 Oi 3T5 330

1033

('iiiiihcrliind rviii^tun II N-rupolis... ar.

8001115 AM

1230

6 501015 8 55 PMIPM AM

I'M

S1 PM 1»M *2 45*5 10

AM! I'M

*4 30*5 4518 00*7 05 l'4 43 1 8 14 8 25: ....

5 45

5 3C 5 43

& 09 6 20

15 51 IB 07 612 6 35 6 52 6 55 F7 07 17 18 ?25 17 35

647

!10

20-

7 3510 35 840 7381038 843 .... 113 51! moii ... 1108!

4 2517 15 4 30 7 35

j:j 'llll7| 7 4/! 8 1511 28| U. 02 11 40i I 8 20. 8 35l2!0Gj 8 2:il 1217| 4 »3 5712 31| I. 'i! & *4 1 25- I

2.-

f"8 02|

821,

a* I'M 553 530 543

18 33! 845 8 54, 9 0ft ,io oo

I^315l15ffl

74011 30 PM I PM I

i|. MAV.iPMl PM|

v! Flag Stop.

\. i. ,.d 20 connect at Colurhbui f/"' i., thn Kast, and at Richmond ..v un, nia mid .Springfield, and Wo. 1

i'"/ills'iesive Cambridge Clt.r at +7.20 »'id l2 00 p. m. for ttu»h*ille, HhelbyTllle, '.•iinhnu utid In termed I at# Btations. A") I •Cambridge City tlJ 30 *nd 16.35 V- mJOSEPH WOOD, JJ. A. FORD,

Ciural Ifuufir,. i'fnl bmafft

1-19-15-lit PlTTSBDHGH," For time oards, rat«« of ffere, through ttoke*^ Or IIUMV ««I

UB, lBt««vi

iMka and fUrthtr inlbrnuUta

Ss«s