Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 September 1895 — Page 3

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Local and Personal.

Jacob Bobm is at Charlottesville today,

fa J. Reed was at Palestine today on 1 gal business. Ed Jacks and his sifter Pet are visirfrieods at Fortville.

Miss Mary Orr, of Warrington, is vising her brother, W. Orr. John Loehr and Ed Thomas went to lelbyville today to attend t'.e fair. Presideut Brush S'ifer's base ball team Ihvb

a team from the County Institute

-jpooday. A Parsons, of Shelbyville, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. E B. Marshall over Sunday.

For premium lists of the Stata fair call at the law office of Charles Downing Randail block. SB Mrs. J. B. Puey and daughter, Ada, went to Shelbyville today to visit friends for a few days. |§. Mrs. Louis Beale, who has been visiting H. L. Moore and wife, returned to her home in Kokomo today.

S. M. Ruffner and wife w.ill leave for Pittsburg and other Pennsylvania cities tomorrow to visit relatives.

John Clayton ha? moved his family to his farm, two miles north of Maxwell, for which he recently traded with J. L. Mitchell.' E John T. Duucm. Euos Geary, Charles Winn, C. G. Sample and a nuin'Mi' of others are going to the Shelbyville fair tomorrow. 1 am fully prepxred to clean, repair press and d/n your clothes ami make them almost like ne^v*. Prices reasonable. 24UG George Justus.

Wm. E. Ljwe, of hasfigjtin gone into the fine hog business. The other day he sold fifteen line Poland China uroo.l &o .vs to one man.

Jackson township, rpj. .-

We desire to return our thanks to the neighbors and friends and also to the undertaker aiui \vUe (, Vir. Moi-riso:.) lor their kindness to us iu our sad bert-av-nient. Mil.

axd

Mrs. Sti.ve,

The Misses Florence and Belle Radeliffef who have been visiting their sister. Mrs. Harry Kinder, and brother, J. E. Radclift'e, returned to their home in Indianapolis Sunday on their wheels.

The Ladies' of the Helping Hand So ciety wish to inform their patrons that the market wili be unusually good this coming Saturday. On account of the fair last week it was not fully up to the standard.

Miss Ida Geary, who has en spending her summer vacation here with her :n- father, Euos Gteary, returned to Indiau"s" apolis today to resume her work in the ct,' school?, which take next Monday. '3jg£v••

Miss Geary is a successful ^teacher, and well like) by both pati*ons and pupils. This makes her fourth ye.-tr at Ituliaoapo-

H' ^s-» Today at 8 o'clock Otto Clayton and I?- Miss Viola Harlau were min-ierl at the home of the bride's parents near Maxwell.

Mr. Clayton was the principal of the Maxwell schools last year and Miss Harlan was one of Hancock county's eilicient, popular and best looking school teachers. The newly married couple left on the morning train for Fowler, Ind., where the groDm will teach this winter. The Republican

extends congratulations,

j,. I do not have to ru1! a wagon all ovar 'v-V Hancock coumy t,o to i-eM two or three more loaves of bread than other j, bakers. I take the expense of running a wagon and put it in my bread. Therefore if you want five cents worth of bread come to me and you will get it, the \l'7 be&t and largest, ready for inspection any time. Harry Regula—between Thayer and Tollen's meat markets, Main street,

Iff) 210tfd&w The application of Rolla McLaughlin JK' for license has engaged the attention of the Commissioners today. A majority of the voters of the ward had remonstrated against the license being granted but as forty had signed a paper asking that their names be taken off it left a fighting chance as it reduced the remonstrators to less than a majority.

The Good Cit'zens' Le.ygne was represented by J. H.. Binford and Marsh & Cook, while McL tughlin was represented by R. A. Black. The remonstrators claim that when a majority of the voters remonstrated that settled the case, while Mr. Black claimed that men hid a perfeet right to take their names olf at any time before the case was decided. The commissioners have taken the case under advisement and will decide in the morning.

J., Deafness Cannot be Cured By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing Vill be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten ai*e caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition' of the mucous surfaces.

We will give one hutxdred dollars for

Any

case of dea£a$90 (wused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

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A FAMILY 1IOW AJ*I CUTTING SCKA^IS

Willis a-ixl Campbell Tarker Eugnge in a .Fight Willis aud Cimpbell Parker engaged in a

iow

and light at the home jot' their

mother in Bnck* Creek township'today. The quarrel was over some apples which Willis was getting to make some cider, but we understand ihe two have not been feeling kindly toward each other for some time. The statements of the two principals are badly opposed to each other. Campbell claims he acted in self-defense and that Willis had a rock with which »je attacked him and Willis says* he acted iu self defense. Iu the row the aged mother, eighty-two years old, wos thrown or knocked down a'.id each claims the other did it. At this tune Marquis Lowder who works for Campbell and Beuton Parker, a son of Willis joined in, '"•one on each side. Willis was knocked down by Campbell and during the fiilit received several ugly gashes on the h.-tad which he s»va wns done by Lowder with a stone.

Willis used a knit'e on Lowder cutting him in tfce'buck -making a wound that required 7 stitches by Dr. Black to sew up Willis' wouads were dressed by Dr. J. H. Justice. Campbell Parker ,aud Lowder appeared before -Mayor Duncan and swore out, pe.ice warrants against tiio other two, one for cyich of them, makingf jur in /ill. Xo arrests have beer i-ie. The^raud jury li is the other ttes iu charge

Institute K{tes..

Tae township trust&t-s were present iu a id j' Wednesday aft rnoon. They are an unusually intelligent lookiug group of ti i.

Tae township graduates were upon the st-_eat the church Wednesday afternoon.

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(}Ke looking shiss. There are

a number of th(* r, vyhose alii]^t?y| ind ambition should lead them to still' further pnr.-ue the royal road to a higher education and if possible take»^a. collegiate course.

L»r.f. Glascock, Superintendent of the bind institute at Indianapolis, is with us to iy.

Supt. P.ittersou, ^of the Edinburg sc "ils, is iu the institute. .1*^1 Prof: Heeb, of'the Bryant Stratton bn iaess uuivorsity, at In linnapolis, is loi-kiujj: after be interest of that noted iu~i iiution.

Tae synopsis of the ilks of- the instructors of Wednesday afternoon aud th:- morning wili appear tomorrow, and aiv well worthy of earuast consideration.

Coi:..ly Orftt ric ii Conto-i ill Masonic Hail.

Th© animal -oratorical contest of the repi esentfttives from the various townships of Hancock county occurred at Masonic Hall last night. Tiiere were eleven cont. stauts, all graduates from the common schools last spring, as follows: Cora Martindale, Ce-iter township Xellie Jarrett, Fortville Djlla Ma'iche, Sugarcieek Moses Exstes, Buckcreek, Pet Rolanti, Jackson Carrie Barnard, Greeu Jobn Reeves, Brown Augusta Faut, NewPalestine Ottie Hiday, "Vernon Mary Arnold, Br iudyv/ine Mattie A. Binford, Blueriver. The judges were Professor McMurrair, of Buffalo, and James F. Reed aud W. S. Montgomery, of,^Greenfield. Tbey awarded first prize to Carrie Barnard. Her subject was "Our Privileges and duties." Second prize was awarded to Mattie Binford. Subject, "Purpose." This was a most excellent contest, one of the best ever held. The young people all acquitted themselves well. There were ahalf dozen all ranking close together near first, and the jadges were not unanimous in awarding the prizes, so that no one need feel that they were badly beaten

Couucil lx pa.

The Oounsil did no great amount important business last uight.J The Committee reported unfavorably on the petition of V. L. Early and Wm. Tollen to opin an alley between MainauS North streets running from Pennsylvania to Xoble street.

The estimate on the Spring street sewer was reported and will be considered by the committee on the 23rd. See notice.

The Coxmcil decided not to take th# air lift pumps as they did not come up to the promises of the pump men. The Company was notified to take them out.

The tax levy was made for this year. A number of bills were allowed.

Marriage licenses.

Frank Mornan, Bertha Go,shorn Irwin Cox, Lessie G. Thomas:" John W. Thorn is, Izia M. Southard. Artlxer Wilson, Ida Henson. Harry E. Smith, Carrie B. Furgason. Albert A. Bailey, Mina J. True. Chas, L. Manche, AnnaL. Ostermyerj Walter T. Bell, Charity E. Cuitis. Wm. G. Sheldmeier, Maggie E. Hack. Templetou S. Barrett, Polly Chandler.

Olil Masonic Hall Sold.

At their list nha Mnoa spaa?, ed a resolution to- „ssll the present Masonic Hall an 1 rear lot to Eph] Marsh aud Nelson Brailey for $5,000 cash. We regard it as a most excellent sale for alj parties concerned.

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As reported by C. W. A^orrison & Son undertaker?.

-rf Dudley Raymond Beilshartz, three weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Beilhartz. of Green township. Thursday morning, September 5$h? funeral at Simmons cemetaifyFriday

vat

2 p/m,

Wanted.

A good girl to do general house work in a. family of throe. Call at ihfo flee. "*'f *43t£v

HOW TO CARE FOR SHOES.

Tilaablo Hints on an Important Article of Dress. Have three small clean cloths, a basin of yyiter, a bottle of cosmoline, vaseline, petroleum jelly—or whatever name you like to call it, it is all the same— and a clean shoe polishing or clothes brush.

The shoes should be wiped as free of mud as possible before drying and should be hung in a warm current of air, say two or three fdet above a register or stovepipe, not underneath the kitchen range, where they will bo scorched on top and wet underneath.

When they are perfectly dx*y, wipe the mud stains off with a damp cloth. Be sure to get them all off. Then rub hard with a dry cloth, then polish with the brxxsh, being careful about the stitching and around the sole. It is best to do only a part at a time, say first the vamp, one side, then the other, not forgetting the heeL

Unless your shoes have been badly souffed and rotted by bad shoe dressing t$rey will took almost like new. Now rub cosmoline over theni with a clean eloth and rub it well in. Use it liberally, for too little will only destroy the polish, while plenty of cosmoline improves it. The whole shoe should be carefully done, even among the buttons abd'^uttonlioles, and, presto, your shoes are scft, pliable, black and just polished enough to look \veil, will not stain ykfti? underclothes or fingers when putting iLien.i on, and a little water will do them Vio harm.

Try it once, and you will never want to. do it anv other way.

Ilow to Make Tutti l-'rntti. Get from a distillery a pint of the pxxre§t aleoixa^, pour info a jar and put iiito if qua ft of firm, largo slra'wlier"i'ios, free from every particle of sand or dust, and a quart of granulated sxtgar.

Stir gently sever '.! times during the tfciy. iNlext day add a quart of reclcurMcVfi. stemmed, and the same quantity of sugar. On the third day add red cherries, pitted, and on tlie fourth red raspfcjtir frequently every day, letotyg ?T:QOii reach 1 ho bottom of the jar. Every tfrne frixiff" is added .put 'in same quantity of sugar. Along with the raspberries put in 5 large bananas, sliced thin. On the fifth day peel a pineapple, remove every particle of the eyes, place in a good sized eartl^'i dish and shred fine. -Pout over it a bowl of sugar and. ••^i&':f.he whole into the mixture. Later, wllon peaches are large and fine, peel 8 quails, cut into pieces about half an inci} Sq'uSte and add with a quart of sugar. There is no cooking of the fruit or heating of the alcohol. Simply stir in the fruit iu ifs normal state. It does not need to be sealed, but must be kept •in a cool place. In a week or ten days it will be ready for use. These preserve's are the finest ever made and arc particularly nice when served at dinner with the rycat coui^e.

How to Write it Letter.

In a formal letter the date, including place of residence, is placed at the top ihe- letter. In a note sent to an infriend rt should be placed toward the left hand in the line below the signature. A note of invitation is dated in the sjme place. See that a margin of about,one-fourth of an inch is allowed to the left of the body of the letter. A formal letter should begin with the address of the correspondent. Otherwise it may begin with the salutation, "My dear friend," or "Dear Mai-y," etc. Observe that an elder addressing a younger person or friend may properly wrlto "My Dear Mrs. Brown." It woxxld argue not a nicer sense of propriety for a younger lady or gentleman to address an older lady or gentleman as "My DearMi-. James," or "My Dear Miss Smith." It should be "Dear Mr. Jones," "Dear Miss Smith." The nicer shade of ^distinction can hardly be explained. It may be felt.

How to Make Mushrooms a la Toast. Put, the contents of a can or a quart of fresh ones in a saucepan with suffi--water to eov«. Boi4 20 minfites. il a pint of milk, butter size of an egg,.salt to taste then stir in a tables^oonfiil of flour, first made smooth in rfi frtfto cold milk, and boil just a minute then, remove from the fire. Now toast, by placing in a hot oven as many slices of breach, 4 to 6 inches square, as there are persons to be served. Butter the toast and place on a -warm plate gud dish the mushrooms and grivy over the toasted bread and serve.

Hoiv to CaTe For a Wet Uinbrell A wet .umbrella ^should never^'be put iml l"c ferrule end Ifown torlry fneither should it be left open for the samo purpose. Shake it well, loosely close it and stand handle down wliere the water will run off. Never roll parasol or umbrella tightly when putting away, but without cblsp or outer cover leave the fold to lie unconfined.

piqiv to Prepare Escaloped Oysters. a.pint of Ca$ge oysters, 2 tablespoonfuls of butter, a gill of cream, 2 fefcfrlfespoonfuls of cracker dust and some pepper and salt.- Put the cream into the ejxafiug dish. Drain the oysters aud put fcffawnate layers, sprinkled well with etadker dust, and a little butter, salt and pepper. Cook ten minutes covered.

Bow to Make Boston Biscuit. a quart of floxxr, add a teaspqpnful of salt and a tablespoonful of lard. ]\Jix with sweet milk and beat hard for 2f0 minutes, roll thin, cut out, prick drfbrk and bake in a Very hot oven.

BSpv to Choose Vessels For Sweetbreads. Always cook sweetbreads in a china -feM saucepan and use a silver or plated fpgws to cut them, as steel"ia considered, toffee injurious both to flayoy and color..

Bow to Keep Cnriilhi In Flaoe. prevent light ouitiaina at the open windows or across arn^l Rights in the heina al ofthe dxiperie*.

1895 September. 1895

Sti. Mo. 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

Notice of Intention to Construct a Sewer and Outlet Therefor.

I Notice is hercbj- given ibat at a meeting of the 10:11111011 Council of Ihe city ot Ore*-11 field, State 0! lud aiia, held at the Couucil Chamber of said city 011 ihe 2:jrd day of August, lssio said Council adipted a lesolutioii dtciaiiny that it was iiecejs'ary to consivuci a sewer in sai! city, which I ^Lall be known ami designated as .-Sewer JSumber I Que. together with an oiit-le: ti eiefor, which

shall be know find designated as theMaiu oui-full which out fall are a p..it thereof slia:l be ont.-ide the corporate limits of said city, which sewer fhall so be consiructtd that it will lie id,i'ii r.ot. only fcr u.=e by abutting-|nupi rty hoklri akmg such sewer but it. shall also be iniei iJcd aiid adapted for receiving sewerage I'ruiu coiinttial diains already eonsiructed, or which may lx1 constructed in the flit iu e- tlie curse ol liicli is ti i.cuiarly described as foilov.s, to-wit: Beginning on the West I bank of HrandywiiiO Cioek a! a point \vli eli be irs

INortli titty-seven (57) degrees l-'ast tX'.ne ^Ieridian) ftom ihe sous !i-e ist corner ol' the west ail ot the north-west quarter of section lour townslop litieen (lo) north, range seven (7) east and one hundred r.iiieLy-otic ar.u five tentlis (0)1.5) leer distance from said corner and rminiuLMhence I north sixteen degrees and forty-five 4-3 minutes we.-1-(True ^Leridian) one bundled forty-seven I (1-17) ffjet thence with a six (i) di gri curve to I ihe left six hundred sixty-six oitil)) feet llionce iicrlli tilty-six (TiO) dej-vrecs aud toriy-iive (-l.j't minutes west (True Meridian) to the center line of Osage street in said city theree bearing to the I iight, a sufficient distance to pass under the ruilroad bridge over tlie open ditcli known as Pot Is itch theme deliectiug- to the left to a point oil the center line of the alley extension fcoutli ot

Spring street in the city of Gieenlield, li.diana, said point being one hundred filty (150) feet south of lie tenter line of South street iu said city which shall be known aud designated jis thia I main out-fall or said se«er: thence north one huudred lifty (150) feet to the center line of said .South street thence in a nortliwesternly tlirecI tion in the bed of an open ditch, known as Pott's I ditch, to the center line of East better known as

BrndleV street in raid city beginning in said open ditch in the center line ol jSorth street in said city, tt.ence west in tlie center line of said £orth street to t-he center line of State street, in sa city, thencesoiilh'in the-center line of said -fate street to the center lino.of the alloy running ea-1 and west, tin ought the center of block nurnii.T eighteen (IS) in Wihgtield's Reserve in the original plat of tlie town (no»v city) of Greenlield, 1 ndiana thence west through saic alley to the center line ox Pennsylvania street in said city thence north1in the confer line of' Pennsylvania -Street to the center line of Main siiect in ,the said city llience vest in the center.line of said Main street to the center line ol: Hough street in said city

thence

s(,uth to the nortti line jf the right-ol'-way of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago A-. St, Louis railroad coinpanv also a branch sewer from the said sewer in said .State street extending west in lie center line of the alley running east and west tli tough lit center of block number seventeen(17) in Meck's reserve in the original plat of the town (now city) of Greenlield, Indiana to-the east line of l'ei nsylvaiini. street in said city also beginning with saitl sewer at tlio intersection c,f state ami North streets in said city, thence west in the c. liter line of North street to the center line of l'enns lvania street in said city thence north in the ccnter line of Pensylvania street to ihe center line of Walnut street in said city theuee west in ill center line of said Walnut street to he center line of Noble street in saideity thence south in the center line of said Noble street to ii.e cente line of North street in said city thence west in tlie center line of said North street to the e/.st line of School street in said city and beginning with the sewer in said open ditch in the center line of saiel North street, thence east in the center line of said North ttreet io the west line of Wood street, iu said city also a branch sewer beginning at the intersection of said North and Pennsylvania streets, thence west in the center line of said North street 'o the east line of Noble street in said city.

Notice is also given that objections to said proposed improvement may be n.atle by reducing the sanid to writing and filing the same with the Clerk of said city by seven (7) o'clock p. ill on the 20th day of September, 1H'J5.

WM. R. MCKIUV.N

2J4is Clerk of the City of Greenlield, ind.

G. A. R. AT L.OUISVILLI5.

One Cent Per Mile Over Pennsylvania Lines For National Encampment The rate to Louisville, Ivy., for the Twenty-ninth National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be ased upon otie ceut uer 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 takes 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 their wants known to the undersigned. Valuable information will be cheerfully furnished all applicants and any required aid in shaping details will be promptly extended. It will pay to investigate. Geo. E. Rockwell, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. 30 & tf

Tlie American People

Appear to be waking up to the fact that the Yellow Stone Park is something we ought to be proud of. The travel to the park this year is heavier than ever. Germany, England, France and other foreign countries annually send large numbers of travelers to see that famed region. Vt least the United States itDeif seems to want to "be in the swim." Drop your business for a fortnight postpone that other vacation scheme and go and glory in the glories uf nature. For six ceuts I will send you a beautiful bo'vk that describes the park. {v

Chas. S. Fee, G. P. A. Northern Pacific R. R., St. Paul, Minn. :«i-

R. cSlfan., six o^B^loroJloid

Maps

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BICYC

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

W'eare prepared to do all kinds of repairing, such as

ANDR

LaAvn Mowers Ground and Repaired Locksmithing, Scissors Grinding, Umbrella Mending, Saws of all Kinds -^-^Set and Filed,'—

Or anything you may want repaired or sharpened.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

GOBLE&HACKER

No. 12 N. Pennsylvania Street,

•Phone 100. GREENFIELD, IND.

Are directly on the line of the

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad, JTOJR. S AJLJE

Traverse City,

Omen a,

Charlevoix,

Petoskey,

Bay View,

EXCELLENT SERVICE TO

Roaring Brook,.

Wequetonsing,

Harbor Springs,

Harbor Point,

Oden-Oden,

Tourist Tickets .are on sale June 1st to Sept 30th, return limit Oct. 31st.

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. LOCKWOOD, G/P. & T. A. GRAND KAPIDS, MICH. July l-d&w-tf

DR. C. A. BELL

Office 7 and Greenfield, Ind

d&wtf

4.4^

September

Is. a splendid month iu which to visit the Yellowstone Ptu-k. &hut up your house and "take.your yrtfe and faqjily to-the Patk. Hate the greatest- ontingi..you.ever will hfT|r' Tjro in wfc* fnoijntalm such scenery, more to i^ti^fiKOtate .yod than

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC PHTSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office and ros't^eppe 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nH door north of Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls in, city or country. -vv' Special attention tl Chlldren8,Womena, HUnd Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Ohildrens Hospital.

Ea3 Sward. nilianapoIis.lv lrviimion (:iunli'iiaiul J'hihulelpliia (lioonllold ... CWivi-l iiul.. C'larljUsville Knifjlitstown" Diinreitti Ijewisvillo ... Sir-iwns Dnhlin Cambridge Oity .. Ocrinantown" Contreville.."

Dudding-Moore block,

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

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C. W. MORRISON & SON,.

UNDERTAKERS/

27 W, MAIN ST.'

Greenfield, Indiana.

-y ", 13 acres choice land,

jn e-aii-ta-wan-ta, within

feb26 mol

,}t

•j

Come.

.vS

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corporate limits

of city.

JOHN ORCORAN.

Iadianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines!

Schedule ot Passenger Trains-CentralTlmji.'

45 AM

.' 11 «s'ilU! ..

Mackinac Island

13 pperPeninsula Points.

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u".! Flag Stop.

.is ci 20 connect at Columbus tKl-n ''i .r a the Kast, and at Richmond 1W nln and Springfield, and No. 1 if "I'lli'ii'is1 leave Cambr.ljlge City at+7.20a, «:i'l 12 00 P. ni. for Rushville, Sbel^byvllle, Cr Itiinbnfl' and. .interni^dlaia stations. At*l Cambridge City t12 30 t6 35 P-n»-JOSEPH WOOD, v'-u. E.A.FORD,

Crairel lfcnH:*. PHM|«

S-19-I5-R l'lTT^BURotf, PB*N'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tiek^^ ba^iraee thtcki And (Urtbir lnftrraatlMl