Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 September 1895 — Page 2
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Mothers, Yon Start
The boys to school soon, and you want them to make a good appearance in a neat new suit, for you know
Your Boys
well dressed liave greater respect from others.
Teach them early to wear Clothing bought at the Star Clothing house. It will sa \Te them money later in life, as our prices are always
Riolit.
J. KRAUS,
One Price Clothier.
S E O N
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,
For ^le at the lowest living prices. Call Jbtid see my stock. I will pay prices for all kinds of second i**id goads.
T. J, ORE, Proprietor Second Hand Store.
58\Vesfe Main St. 7e-tf
J". E. MACK,
'IT.Af'1 IKK OF
I Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
•&.Ke^&lence. North Street, next to New Christian Cliurch. d&waug
$*. •. Itn^an bees are less liable to be deli' rttoy* by moths than common bees are. fU-i Better results are obtained in the increa^ o£ beos by allowing the bees to
BWftriti naturally. Swarms should bo hived immediately Ijt after flustering. With few exceptions, a- Bwanfia alight in the immediate vicinity of the. apiary, after issuing from the hive.
Roofs of hives of whatever kind should »eelve a good coat of paint every year. JLoalE^ roofs are damaging, and keeping Veil jointed wfll in a gi-eat measuro avoid thj6.
Any one can stand on the ground and take a swarm of bees off a tree by using a basket or light box attached to a pole of gtifllcfcnt length to reach. By placing this oirbi idily occupy it. But lot the swarm lably well settled before introduc-
Will *i be lug fc'He
When bees are to be transferred from box hives gnly the comba that 3d should be used. Were it not brood that such hives.con tain there pfbe no necessity for using old combs as all that would be necessary be to remove the bees from such id place them on frames filled with 3D.—St. Louis Republic,
wou
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor 1 Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
10 cents
One year S5.00
JSutered at Postoilice ns sec onl-elass matter.
KANSAS has had another big rain. Twelve inches of rain fell in several places, and the town of Gridley was practically destroyed.
TVIIDDLETOWN has voted to pat in water works. By the way, Middletown is forcing to the front with claims of doing the best easiness of any city in Henry countj.
Two young men iu las iilon, O., were playing gh"st and scaring people when a man came along who, instead of getting scared, simply pulled out a revolver and shot the wonld-ba ghosts. Fortunately he did not injure either of them dangerously, but they were the fellows who were scared. Just such treatment as that would cure all persons who foolishly take i'u into their hea-ls to saare people
MOOUKSVll^K.
Wheat sowing is the order of the day with our farmers. J. Newton Addison has moved to Omer Bin ford's farm.
County Supftrinteadsiu1". Jackson was here the first of t!u week. We. now have- two dorghu'u £••ictories. We fear a boo n.
The Misses Ida aud Erma Wagoner, of Morristown, are vis'ting at Eli White's. J. N. Taylor has decided to move to Greenfield. iite a number from here are attending the RusSville f»».i«* this week.
Suuduy-Suhool Union Convention of Kuckcreek Townsliii,
There will, be a union convention of the Sunday-school workers of Buckcreek and other townships at the Otterbein U. B. church, three miles northwest of Philadelphia, Saturday, Sept. 21. Following is the program:
Song. Invocation. Welcome address, J. H. Apple. Response, John W. Ogle. Song. The Parent's Duty to the Sundayschools, I. M. Saut'ord, A. P. Hogle.
How to Obtain and Develop Better Teachers, Rev. Slack, Benton Barrett. The Sunday-school's Influence on a Community, J. W. Ogle, Maggie Shults.
Why do Children not Attend Sundayschool, O. A. Collins, W. C. Atherton.r£ The Superintendent's Duty in the Sun-day-schools, Rosa Bills, Rev. Kettlehut.
Benefits Derived from a Township Sun-day-school Convention, to be" discussed by Rev. H. H. Compton and others.-
Is the Church Separate from the Sun-day-school, or ars they One, H. B. White. The subjects will be generilly discussed. All are invited to come, and also to take part. J. H. APPLE,
Vice-President.
The Indiana State D'air.
The Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis next week will afford a season of recreation and enjoyment to thousands of the people of the Stat9 as the program as now announced presents many things that will be interesting and instructive. In all departments the exhibit will surpass any made in former years and in degree of excellence a new standard will be raised.
The special features call for patronage of all classes—and this begins on Tuesday the second day of the fair. On this day all children and veterans are admitted free and the Indiana Soldiers' Orphan Home Band, composed of 31 boys all under 13 years of age, will furnish the music. The Living National Flag will form a part of the program for this day and this will present 1,000 little girls all in rad, white and blue uniforms, forming a very large flag singing national songs.
Wednesday will be music day and the Brooks Second Regiment band of Chicago, 40 men the Rogers band of Goshen, 30 men: the Military band of Shelbyville, 30 men, and the Military band of Indianapolis, 30 men, will give the greatest feast of music ever listened to on any one day. This concludes with the spectacle, "March of the Nations," iu which besides the four bands four military companies form a very conspicuous and important part. A chorus of select voices will unite with the bands in rendering selected pieces.
Thursday is the day when all premiums are announced and the work of the various judges is brought to the public attention. Friday will be supplied with special features in the .way of fine racing and other attractions that will make it one of the most interesting days of the fair.
Wbmen's Clubhouses.
The $1,000,000 Temple of Chicago is in one sense a woman's clubhouse. It is the headquarters of the National Women's Christian Temperance union, $600,000 of its cost having been raised by that body. It is a great office building, 13 stories high, situated on one of the best sites in the city. There is a clubhouse at Decatur, Ills., that cost the members of its woman's club about $10,000. The Ladies' club of Kalamazoo, Mich., has built a very fine homo. New Orleans has a woman's clubhouse that rents its two upper floors for living purposes to club members at nominal rates. —Phi l'adelph ia Ledger.
H. D. Frawley, the actor manager, says he considers that his leading woman, Blanche L. Bates, Is the coming American actress. Other persons, however, have similar Ideas about other actresses, and ell can't be right.
Twenty-N'mth Encampment G. A.
4R.
Opened.
A PARADE AND RECEPTIONS.
Commander-in-Chief Lawler and Staff Given an Ovation Upon Their Arrival.
Fully Fifty Thousand Visitors Already in
Louisville, and JCv»ry Hour Adds to the
—Details of Leading Events.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.—The 29th campment of the G. A. R. was opened with a fine parade on the arrival of Commander-in-chief Lawler and stall' at 7:30 a. m. General Lawler and the Columbian post of Chicago and other organizations on the special escort ilonon train were met' at the Union depot by members of the committee on invitation and reception in carriage-?.: .-/
en.
The Kentucky national guard, local posts and other civil organizations were formed on Broadway awaiting the arrival of the special train, wliich was on time, to the satisfaction of the multitudes assembled along the line of march fi-im the Union depot on Broad\vay, Third and Main stieets, to the Gait House.
In rhe|fii'st carriage with Commander-in-chief Lawler Were Colonel ft. W. Keiley, editor of the Louisville Conimercial and commander of G. A. R. department of Kentucky, and the chairman of the invitation and reception committees.
The Louisville legion was the feature of the parade. At the Gait House the headquarters of the national officers are beautifully decorated and elaborate arrangements were made for receptions during the day.
While thf, reception of the command-er-in-chief and his staff was the most imposing event of the day, the receptions at the depots of the G. A. R. pos's and veterans arriving in other groups were equally interesting. Special trains arrived as fast as they could be handled in the depots and the local escorts were kept busy. Many veterans recognized old comrades at the depots.
From early morning and throughout the day drum corps were heard in all directions as the veterans were being escorted to their respective headquarters on their arrival. Reports from all railroads indicate that the roads are full of extra trains and the arrangements here are certainly equal to the entertainment of all that are coming.
The railroads estimate so far they have carried 50,000 people into Louisville. With the blocking system on all lines crossing the bridges the trains are handle very rapidly and are unloaded at the most convenient places without entering the blockades at the depots. The railroads anticipate their rush will be during the next 24 hours, as most of the visitors will be here for the big parade of the G. A. R. on Wednesday morning.
All headquarters of the state departments are open, and those of Minnesota and Colorado are very hospitable in the contest- for the location of the next encampment at St. Paul or Denver.
While the influx from northern states is tremendous, yet it does not surpass the tide from the south.
All the railroads from the southern states are running traius as close together as possible for safety, and their reports indicate that the demand for passage will continue ail night. The attendance of Confederate veterans is very large, and they are active in helping the people of Louisville entertain the "Yankees."
Commander-in-chief Bundy of the Sons of Veterans is quartered with Commander Lawler, and the Sons of Veterans will spend the week here en route to Knoxville as well as many others en route to the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee and the dedication of the Monumental park at Chickamauga.
DURANT'S DEFENSE. I
at the Time 1
Two 31en in the Church Blanche Lamoiit Was Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—An evening paper prints sena sational"1 story jibout the defense which will be offered in the trial of Theodore- Durant for the murder of Blanche Laihont. The statement is credited to a person connected with the defense: "The alibi will be strong but the defense has witnesses to show that Durant not only did not commit the murder, but will indicate vdio did it. There wiM be more tinin oire implicated in the murder. Witnesses will testify that they saw the girl enter the church on the.fatal afternoon with a certain man and at that.time"a second man was iu the church. There the defense will rest its inquiry. It will not attempt to prove that these parties did commit the murder. The statements as to this are so direct that they will leave no ground for the prosecution, to stand on, so far as Durant is concerned."
Bline Tragedy.
Los ANGKLES, Sept. 10.—Information has just been received here of a terrible fight in Nye .county, Nev., between miners and desperadoes, which resulted in the instant killing of two of the latter and the probable shooting of a third. Their names are Phil Foote, a gambler Check Longstreet, a halfbreed, both killed, and another halfbreed, whose name is unknown, was badly wounded. George and Bob Montgomery and their friends did the shooting. The tragedy is the result of an attempt to jump a claim belonging to the Montgomerys.
Fire Caused by Lightning.
ANDOVER, Mass., Sept. 10.—The greatest fire in the history of this place occurred last night when lightning struck the extensive manufacturing establishment of Fowler & Brothers at Ballardsville. Before the flames were extinguished the building was a mass of ruins. The loss is $50,000, partly covered by insurance.
Agreed to Shoot It Out.
COLITA, Tex., Sept. 10.—J. C. Marshal, a constable, and Frank Reed had a quarrel and agreed to shoot it out. Both men armed themselves and met shortly afterwards. Reed was killed. |gg
Mrs. Talmage's Will.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 10.—The Will of Susan W. Talmage, wife of Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, was admitted to pro bate yesterday. The estate, valued at $66,000, is left to her husband.
GREAT BRITAIN'S GALL.
A Dispute Will Soon Be Raised About the Alaskan. Boundary. BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.—The Rev. Father Zonus Barnum, who has recently returned from the interior of Alaska, where he spent four years in missionary work amOng the natives, gave to the Baltimore Sun an interesting interview regarding the Alaskan boundary dispute between the United States and Great Britain. "The claim made by the British government, a£. the instance of Canadians," said he, "embraces a valuable strip of laud, a portion of which is the key to a vast extent of the interior of Alaska,
possessing rich mineral re-sources. Another portion would give them control of some fine natural harbors, and in a third place they would gain one of the I most magnificent senic regions in the
world, Glacier bay, which is now beginning to be visited by thousands of tourists all over the world. "Although the immense value of this land can not be accurately deformined,a knowledge of its geographical position on the coast shows that great commercial advantages should accrue in the future from its possession by this country. It is a long, narrow slice, running 1,1 le whole length of the narrow, circular district of Alaska that is nearest to this country. It is temperate in climate and the only part of the territory that is settled by any considerable .rnber of white men. "One important effect of Great Britain's claims, if they should be allowed, would be that Britain would have control of the route which is the key to the gold fields in the northeast corner of Alaska. Theso fields pan about §100.000 each year, but it has been stated that there are rich prospects yet unworked, as well as other mineral resources, which, when they become well known, will likely cause considerable linmig^atiDn there."
re Glacis Good.
The ':iiorl
rpt. 10.—M. G. Clay,
IKON TON, O., S county treasurer, is short in his accounts. The shortage is said to be $20,(Jlay admits that he los,t $2,000 of
000.
the county funds in the Kelly bank failure, but maintains that there are .some clerical errors that an investigation will explain. Twenty wealthy citizens are security for Clay and" the county and city will not lose. The .-ounty commissioners and bondsmen have charge of the' treasurer's office. Clay has made a-n assignment to protect his bondsmen. His assets are about $,"',000.
1'Iayed Ghosts to Tlx»h- Sorrow.
MASSILIJOX, O., Sept. 10.—For some time past the residents of Prospect street have been annoyed by what superstitious people called a ghost. .Sunday night Frank Webb and William Conrad, wishing to have some sport, dressed themseivr.s to represent tjie ghost. Henry liy'der, on ins way home, saw the pair and thinking it .was the much-talked-of ghost, fired at them. Webb receiseii. a riesh wound in the arm and Conrad got a ball in his heel. Neither are seriously, though painfully, injured.
Suicii^lfd "oiPniis Wife's Grave.
CHAPMAN, Kan., Sept. 10. John Crowley, an old resident, disappeared last Wednesday and was searched for in vain. At 10 o'clock yesterday he was found dead at the foot of his wife's I grave in the Catholic cemetery, where he had committed, suicide. Wolves had I eaten his face and body so that he was unrecognizable except by his clothes,
Iiis wife, who died some time ago, had been mourned deeply by the suicide and lately he had been very despondent.
White House Repaired.
WASHINGTON, -Sept. 10.—In his annual report upon the public building and grounds in Washington, Colonel Wilson says that he had thoroughly overhauled and repaired the White House. It was found that the flooring in front of the state dinningroom, where the crowds are greater during the receptions, had become weakened and sunk. The beams were found to be giving way, and these were renewed and strengthened.
Chased by a Bull.
ZANKSVILLE, O., Sept. 10.—Miss Barbara Turner, while out:photographing, was chase'd by'a bull. She fell over a bank, breaking the bones of her wrist and leg. She was at the bottom of the bank lyin-'grpas-tiaily in the water for two hours before her cries brought help. She was taken to the city hospital. She is a artist and has been employed at the Loiihuda art works.
Child Crushed to Death.
DELAW-ARE, O., Sfept. 10.—Four-year-ol*d Eliie Shipman meta violent death Sunday evening. She was playing abput some logs in the yard with her brother. The lad climbed -upon, the pile and displaced a heavy log. which rolled down and struck her, crushing her skull. Her father rushed out and caught her up and she died in his arms.
Travel ins 31 an ifobked.
OMAHA, Sept. 10.—W. D. Whitney, who is a traveling man for B. F. Collier, the New York publisher, and who lives at Chattanooga, was robbed last night of .$100 in ^currency and $8,500 in certificates of deposit by an unknown colored woman. The theft was committed in an a Hey. Whitney notified the pokce.
Quarreled About a Cowbell.
PORTSMOUTH, O., Sept. 10.—George Hughes, 21, fatally stabbed John Holt, aged 65, near this city Sunday afternoon. They quarreled over a cowbell Hughes had borrowed and failed to return. Hughes was captured, but knocked the constable down and escaped.
Quarreled Over Craps.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 10.—Yesterday at Union City James White and Sam Low quarreled over a game of craps, and a shooting scrape followed. In the general fusillade Low's wife was shot, but will recover. The men were not hurt.
Bomb Thrower Declared Insane.
COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 10. George Kartsberger, the young jnan who bombarded the residence of Hon. J. P. Bliss, direotor of public safety, with dynamite teomhs, was yesterday adjudged insane in flie probate court.
Big Blaze Hi 'Lumber.
SAN JOSE, CaJ., Sept. 10.—Fire broke out yesterday ki the San Jose Lumber company's yard and destroyed property to the amount of $180,000.
If You Want
THE BANNER OF LIGHT.
Editor of -a Great Paper Cured By Paine's Celery Compound.'
m.
The Banner of Light is, as every one kuows,cmeoi!tli')tnost successful denominational publicat iona issued in this country.
In its 77th volume it is at once conservative and bright, discussing not only modern Spiritualism, but frequently landing its influence fearlessly in matters of public importance outside its principal field.
Mr. John W. Day, who is the editor and one of -fire proprietors, writes in The Banner of Light as follows to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound: "I owe yoa a e?etot of gratitude in placing OK the market such a nerve-easing and and soothing remedy as Paines' celery compound. J&'Wtis brought to my notice by a friend who had himself been greatly relieved by /tfe u&'e, as I have also been. have fsaquently taken occasion to commend Paine's celery compound to others, and I do not know au instance wherein, M: faithfully tried, it has not worked a benefit. "Yours truly, Johu W. Day."
To have your laundry done i£ In first-class shape, that ip, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in town to kave it doDe is at the Troy
"s Bteam Laundry. They have fcUthe latest improved maahinery, and will guarantee work they put out. If yyn try them once you will again.
HERRING BROS.
Bob Go ugh, Solicitor.
OInTE CuESS. SlSISI
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Mr. Day's portrait is given above. He is a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellows Grand Army and other fraternal organizations, and is highly esteemed by his brethern and others in tho social walks of life.
His gratitude for the good that this greatest of remedies lias done him is in no sense remarkable. Thousands who have been made well by Paine's celery compound have sent their unsoclicitedtestimenials tothe-proprietorsof the remedy or direct to medical journals or newspapers telling for the benefit of others the results that followed the use of the remedy that is food for the nerves and brain, that enriches the blood, that make the weak strong, and is the one nervefailing specific, prescribed by physieians and recommended by all who have ever faithfully used it, for insomnia, nervous debility, neuralgia, rheumatism, indigestion and the many ills that come fromde. ranged, worn-out nerves and impure blood.
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