Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 September 1895 — Page 2
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Mothers,1 You 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 have greater
respect from others. Teach them early to wear
Clothing bought at the Star Clothing house. It will save them money later in life, as
our prices are always 2
Right..
&
T. KRAUS,
One Price Clothier.
SECOND
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,
For sale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds- of second hand goods.
T. J. ORE,
Proprietor Second Hand Store. 68 West Main St. 7^-tf
A Great Pity.
"Ilaow d'ye like that cider?" asked a closd ojd farmer of a poor fellow that he had given a glass instead of a tip for a job. "Pretty good, but it's a pity you didn't have Another applo." s: "Another applo! Why?" "Because you could have made another barrel, of it, you know."—Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Tlie Maid With tlie "Bicycle Walk." They say that she revels in ricbes, She charms with hor beauty and talk, But, alas for her charms, She'll not come to my arms—
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Not her, with that "bicycle walk!"
•lit E' -Plf
They say she's been feted by princes Where kings are accustomed to stalk, But, alas, though 'tis hard, She'll not play in my yard,
Not her, with that "bicycle walk!"
And the maids, they may ride when they're ready And primp with pink powder and chalk, Bih they'll never catch fish, Though they weep and they wish.
Not thorn, with that "bicyclo walk!" —Chicago Times-Herald.
Not Much!
Mrs. Vanocring Thero's the wagon With the piano wo bought today. You can ju& sftnd it back.
Mr Vaneering—Why? Mrs. Vaneering—Do you suppose that mo are going to buy an $800 piano and fiavo it brought homo at night when tho neighbors can't see it? Never!—Pathfinder
A Blasting: Fatality.
PORTSMOUTH, O., Sept. 13.—Henry Doi*u Qf Buena Vista who has been woj'kin# at the Simth stone quarry, niet with fatql accident last evening. He Was working on the blasting when the bq^ijc caved in, crushing him beyond recognition. He leaves a family
II
\v. S. MOXTGOMEP.r, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
One week
One year
10
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Entered at Postotiioe as sesond-class matter.
THE overworked Presideut went fishing for rest some three months ago. The majority of his secretaries have been cvuistng around in government vessels or taking trips over the country in special ears or junketing trips, and all p-tid for by the people. The overworked and underpaid people, however, ara still engaged iu the daily grind for a living. With Lhetn the question is not recreatioii but bread and butter. If tho salaries or the Presideut and Congressmen were affected iu equal proportion ,h those of the wage-earner, business man, farmer, aud manufacturer, there Id be less daily tom-fooiery in high and law-making places.
THE Hoosier State came to the frout Thursday in fine style. Col. I. N. Walker, of Indianapolis, was elected Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. James Whitcomb Riley read a poem, '"The Peace Hymn of the Republic," before the regular annual sesiiuii of the A. R. audits distinguished guests. In the big parade at Louisville, Indiana won 1st honors, wuh Ohio 2ud and Illinois 3rd. The Indianapolis bnse bail club clinched their hold ou the",We.1 tern League pennant by taking their third successive victory over Kansa City. The Hoosiers arc a great people and Indiana is a msgniH^-nfe -.ate.
THE city CAMPAIGN IRI UUVV ON iu Indian apolis. It appears to be the old fight over again. The wide open element led by the gamblers, tho Indianapolis beer syi dicate and the Freuzel gang that bird the city at high rates of iuterest, are for Taggart, while ttios^j who oppjse sach a policy, nam-iy, the peopie who believe the laws sV.mld be obeyed by gamblers and saloon as well as everybody else, and those who think the city should be run on srrictly business principle and all money po-sibie saved to the tax payers, are i'jr P. C. Truster, the Republican noi/iiuee. The Republicans do no'i want to get weak-kneed an 1 /do any truckling. Th-s ui tjoritv of tje people of Indianapolis believe in the priucipies of obeying the laws and tke ad .i listration of the city's affairs on a business basis. Such being the case let Mr. Trusler and all the candidates make a hot fight on that line, striking out straight from the shoulder, but by a vigorous, fearless campaign, show that they are worthy, as we believe they are, of. the support.of the better classes of the* citizens. All the world loves'a fair, straightforward, bold and vigorous fighter. P. C. Trusler is that kind of a man and will mahe a splendid Mayor.
THE GRAVE NEAK NEW FAL.KSTIXE
Not so Mysterious Alter All—Iore Light ... .....Ji, On tlie Subject. T"
In talking withjsome parties from New Palestine we find that the tendons and muscles found in the grave on theFreeman farm near New Palestine and.'brought before the graud jury here as given in yesterday's REPUBLICAN, were not a part of the remains of Thomas Myers, who died at Gem last June and was mysterously disposed of by Dr. T. A. Cox and A. F. Burnett. It seems that Ben Freeman, who was studying medicine with Dr. Neier, secured a skeleton from the medical department at Butler University which he attended. He brought the skeleton in a crude state to this county, and in connection with Will Larimore, who is also studying medicine, buried it in the wood3. When it was discovered by some workmen in the woods he afterward ramoved the bones or skeleton to another place, but left the tendons and muscles where they were found. Hence the excitsment. We suspect it will be tolerably hard to eet- at the exact and complete details of the grave, the tendons, the bones, and where they came from, but we give the above statement as obtained from one of New Palestine's leading business men.
JDeafuess Cannot be Cured
By local applications a^ 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 tub8 gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inllamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten a^e caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Q3j"Sold by all druggists, 75c. Tho explanations you ma£e ior your aclipns are usually laughed at by the people when your back is turned.
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Kick at all times and about everything, snd you will become known in time as a high authority and a groat critic.
Every man declares that he intends to give his children a gQod education until nis children become of school age.—Atchison Globe.f*•'
a
tRIBUTE TO MISS ANTHONY.
Will Allen Dromsoole Speaks of Her aa the "Mother qt a Great Cause."
Miss Will Allen Dromgoole, the popular southern author, gave an address at the Capital college in Atlanta recently, and paid a high tribute to Miss Anthony, which was warmly applauded. She said:
It is a great thing to be the mother of a great cause. Years ago there flashed upon the world a woman. She had no other1 announcement than the "wild scheme" she had mothered. Wherever she we«t the hiss, the sneer, tho finger of scorn were sure to follow. Yet She pushed right on, the implacable enemy of slaver/ in vanity's dress, the mother of an unborn cause. To me she stands majestic among women. To me she is the grandest picture in tho book of our time. To me, like the
praxes
of my
childhood, the name of Susan B. Anthony holds something srrancHy, solemnly, pathetically, magnificently sacred. Whatever may have been her blunders, whatever her faults, still she fought for women. And since she fought for women, in the name of womanhood let.no woman cast a stone at her.
She is one of those who will never die. Her name will go thundering down the ages long after you aud I are forgotten, while her cause, the child for which she sacri Seed so much that makes a woman's life dear to her, will live, and throb and thrive and flourish long after she has found a rofugo under moss aud marble. And her name shall outwear tho marble that shall cover h«r great heart. Posterity shall weave for her a crown tluit old Times cannot touch.
You may refuse her a hearing today, deny her the rose and the laurel, but tomorrow shall avenge her, and already that tomorrow is dawning. Upon the western slope wher'e her sun goes down already the rose of the new day is reflecting.
Already the world has caught her message already the ear of woman is attuned to its meaning already the multitudes rise up to "call her blessed already upon the threshold of life stands the new woman, the creature of her inspiration, knocking for recognition. And as Moses refund to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter, so this new woman refuses lsnger to be regarded merely as man's amusement and stepdaughter to Adam's sparerib.
Will Try to Improve the Law.
The Twentieth Century club of Washington city has been discussing the "Legal Status of Women In the District of Columbia." As the common law prevails there with regard to women, it was not difiieult to point to many instances of great hardship. Mrs. Enoch Totten, president, said that a widow could not control property acquired through gifts of her husband. The club voted to co-operate with the Federation of Women's Clubs and other organizations interested in the matter in a petition to congress to codify the laws of the District of Columbia. The board of trade of Washington has the matter in charge and has engaged legal talent to prepare a proper bill for congress. Women organizations have laeen requested by the board of trade to formulate their bill, so that it may be incorporated and presented in the general petition.—Washington Letter.
Managed Entirely hy Women.
The Morris County Golf club is the only such association which is managed entirely by women. The constitution provides that there shall be but 32 regular members, who shall be women not less than 18 years of age. There is besides a limited membership of 400, which may be men and women, though the number of each is equally divided. The eligible age for the men is 21 years, showing that the club promoters clearly recognize that a young man at his majority is only just equal to the young woman of 18. These associated members have full privileges of the grounds aud clubhouse, but have no vote in the management of affairs, a right vested solely in the full power 32 women. This club has not yet joined the National Golf association.—New York Times.
Women In Singular Callings.
Buffalo has a lady mortuarist. Arizona's best mining expert is a woman.
An expeit tea taster in San Francisco is a young girl. On Sixth avenue, New York, is an expert woman silversmith.
One of the greatest wood engravers is Miss Don levy of New York. In the Coggswell Polytechnic school the best blacksmith is a gjirl.
New Orleans has the only woman veterinary surgeon in the world. In Boston a well educated woman electroplates in gold, silver and nickel.
Nebraska has a woman who earns her living by operating a steam thrasher. The finest raisins in California are grown and packed by three women near Fresno.
1
Women and Wheeling.
It would be difficult to say to which class of women tho bicycle is the greatest blessing. To the rich it gives a healthy distraction and amusement as vivifying as it is innocent. To the poor it brings a joy of life never before attainable. If testimonies from^the scores of overworked teachers and stenographers to whom this exercise has restored happiness, self control and ensuing success and comfort in their avocations may be believed, some idea might be obtained of the benefit which the bicycle has already brought. Before long, at the present rate of increase in the exercise, Hot one woman will be without her wheel.—Mrs. De Koven in Costtionolitan. politan.
^#•1 The World Progresses.
Susan B. Anthony is 76 years old, and in this evening of her life she must often smile at the great fuss that was made over her efforts to emancipate her sees. Now women do things Miss Anthony never dardd to do, and there is .10 fries whatever.—Washington Times.
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9
GEMS IN VERSE.
The Birds and Bees.
Are wiser, far, it seems to me, For love and light and sun and air Are thei^ and not a bit of-care.
What bird makes claim to all God's trees? What bee anakes claim to all God's flowers? Behold their perfect harmonies.
Their common fcoard, the common lioursl Say, why should man be less tiian these, Tbs happji birds, the hoardinf/ bees? —Joaquin Aiiller.
Red Suits the West.
Any color, SCJ long as "it's red, Is the color that suits me'best. Though will ailow there is much to be said
For yellow and green and the rest, But the feeble tints which some affect In the things t-lu-y make or buy Have never—1 say it with ad respect-
Appealed to my critical eye.
There's that in red that warmctli the blood And quicireiKth a man within And bringetb to speedy and porrect bud
Tlie germs-of original n. So, though I'm properly born and- bred, I'll own, with a cerUim zest, That any color, so long as it's red,
Is the color that suits me best.
For where is a color that can compare With the blush of a buxom lass/ Or where such warmth us of the hair
Of the genuine whno horse class? And. lo. reflected within this cup Of cherry Bordeaux, I see What inspiration gmle'.h me up-
Yes, red is the color for me!
Through acres and acres of art I've strayed In Italy, Gi'i^.v.ny, Franco. On many a picturo a master has mauo
I've squandered a passing glance. Marines 1 hate Madonnas and Those Dutch freaks 1 detest. But the peerless daubs- of my native land—
They're red, and 1 like them best.
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little 1 care how folkxTeride. i':n backed by the west- at least, And we are five to say that we can't abide
The tastes that obtain down east, An«fcwe're mighty proud to have it said That here .the versatile west Most- any color, so long as it's red,
Is the color that suits us best. —Eugene Field.
Frost Flowers.
The frost sprite breathed on the Window pane And traced with an icicle koun, Aud the flowers that sprung "neath his magio touch
Were fairer than earth's, 1 ween.
He dipped his pen in a moonbeam chance, That- broke in a tremuious pool, And cauglit the tiiie of a peepihg star
To sharpen his glittering tool.
Like witchcraft sprung each leaf and fern, And the lily's fragile grace There were delicate spi'ays, and buds half blown,
And a rose in a silver vase.
The flowers dreamed on
the
window pane.
And the midnight stars peeped through While the artist brushed tho petals frail With a wash of crystal dew
He hastened to give the finishing touch And hid his name in r.he leaves. Then over his snouider threw a glance
And hung his pen from the eaves. —Belle Owens.
The Kuined Cathedral at Macao, China. Remnants of what have once been mighty walls, Of tessellated balls. Where trod The myriad ministers and worshipers of God, Of golden portals and immortal spires And altars lit by ever burning fires, What are you now, stones sacred and sublime, But a loose page torn from the book of time?
Never again shall nave and transept hear the strain Of the "Magnificat's" glad refrain, Nor rise upon the evening breeze The vespers' spirit melodies. Where once they rose in air The pagan tomtoms blare, And in the place of Latin prayer and song Are heard the heathen cymbal and the gong.
Thy halls are filled with specters shadowy gray By night and day. The Jesuit father general, sweet and sad. The deathless poet of the Lusiad, Bishops and brothers, princes, padres, peers, Soldiers in armor, merchants, buccancers Throng every spot, Contrasting what has been with what is not.
Yet, O cathedral, though thy (lays arc tied And thou art but a phantom from tho dead, Thy work shall live until the final day And grow alway, In wiser measures than the past has wrought, In better manners, nobler laws and thought. The years to come thine epitaph shall find in the new race of godlike humankind. —Margberita Arlina Hamm.
To One Shortly to Die.
From all the r^st 1 single out ^you, having a message for you. You are to die. Let others tell you what they please, 1 cannot prevaricate. am exact and merciless, but 1 love you.
There is no escape for you.
Softly 1 lay my right hand upon you. You just feel it. p. 1 do not argue, 1 bend my bead close and half envelop it. sit quietly by 1 remain faithful am more than nurse—more than parent and neighbor. absolve you from all except yourself, spiritual, bodily. That is eternal. You yourself will surofly escape. The corpse you will leave- will be but eacrgmentitioua The sun bursts through unlooked for directions! Strong thoughts till you, and confidence you smile I You forget you are sick, as 1 forget you are sick You do not see the medicines you do not mind the weeping friends. 1 am with you. exclude others from you: there is nothing to be commiserated. 1 do not commiserate: 1 congratulate vou.
rraiu nHitman.
Spelling Kitten.
A dear little girl. With her brain in a whirl. Was asked the word ."kitten" to spell.
K-double t-e-n," said she, And thought she had done very wclL "Has kitten two i's?" And the teacher's surprise With mirth and patience was bent, •*My kitten has two." Baid Malory Lou. And she looked as she felt—quite content —Ladies' HomerCompauion.
Fame.
How sweet to mortal ears the famel Like music It doth touch the strings of pride, Doth promise an imperishable name,
An aureole which ever shall abide.
And yet of all the phantoms of tlie ,mind There's none more unsubstantial, more absurd Than fame. Who seeks her leaves repose behind, f".' ^Content to struggle for an empty worcL^L* —Milton Goldsmith.
Bence, when anatomists discourse How like brute organs are to ours, Thejfgrant, if higher powers think fit, A bear might soon be made a wit, Arid that, for anything in nature, Pigs might squeak love odes, ilpgs bark satire. -Prfe*.
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think the bees, the blessed bees, Are better, wiser far than we. The very wild birds in the trees
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The Baiiner of Light is, as every one knows,one^ofthemost:successful denominational publications issued iu this country.
In its 77Ch volume it is at once conservative and bright, discussing not only modern Spirijtualiam, 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
ol
Banner o-f Light as follows to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound: "I owe you a debt of gratitude in placing OH the market such a nerve-easing and and soothing remedy as Paines' celery compound. It was brought to my notice by a friend who had himself been greatly relieved by its use, as I have also been. "{have frequently taken occasion to commend Paine's celery compound to others, and I do not know an instance wherein, if faithfully tried, it lias not worked a benefit. "Yours truly, John W. Day."
If
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You Want
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THg! BANNER:: OFj LIGHT.
Editor of a Great Paper Cured By :'s Celery Compound:
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the proprietors, writes in The
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ONE CTJISES.
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To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, that !£., washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee gjj work they put Gut.
Mr. Day's portrait is given above. He is a member of the Masonie, Odd Fellows Grand Ariny and ot*ier fraternal organizations, and is highly esteemed by his brethern and others in the social walks of life.
His gratitude for the good that this greatest of remedies has done him is in no sense remarkable. Thousands who have been made well by Paine's celery compound have seat their unsoclicitedtec timenials tothe-proprietors of the remedy or direct to medical journals or newspapers telling for the benefit of others the results that followed the use of the remedy tlriat is food for the nerves and brain, that enriches the blood, that make/' the weak strong, and is the one nervefaiiing specific, prescribed by physicians and recommended by all who have ever faithfully used it, fov insomnia, nervous debility, neuralgia, rheumatism, indigestion and the m:my ills that come from de. ranged, worn-out nerves and impure blood.
DEALER
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T- HERRING BROS,
Bob Gough, Solicitor.
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