Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 September 1895 — Page 3

Local and Personal.

"William Scott went to Brookfitdd today on husiness. Paul Boyd is at Indiauapobs visfting friends until Sunday. |gvi Miss Lillie BUT returned home from

Illinois this nirrning. & Isaac Davis and wife returned from their Louisville trip today. ||s Harry Braner, of Ctucigo, i* vitflmg his brother, Br. Iv. Brunei*. fear Mrs. Jos. Destibne went to New Castle today to visit Lev daughter, Mr?-. Ed Colson.

Deputy Clerk Earl Sample and Wm. P. Bidgood went t" the Ru-:^ ville fair today.

John Hufford and wife were as W.tlkinson attending the K. of P. pieuicje.sterday.

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Mrs. Fran it Moore and c:lit id.vu went to Levvisvihe colay to vis:t her treats a few days. §j^ Barley Eaton and mother returned home today after a tow days* vis»it- at

Charlottesville. School boons and school supplies ot all kinds at prices as lo«v a* the lowest at Crescent Pharmacy.

250-13 for ice

Milton Kivnn rcot the toiht -et guessing nearest, th to melu at the Crese

ite ir took cue Ph.Mrjn-i'jv.

Mrs. Neli .Moore, danghtur Mamie and son Willie, have moved into their handsome new home ou W. Jn street.

Hon. W. D. Bynum, of Indianapolis, will deliver his "Sound Mi/iity'1 sp-je .'h at the Conro House tonight at «:30. Ail are invited.

Wm. Gordon went to Wo lis c-jnu'y today visiting sick folks, teen lie i^oes to Marion to live with his laughter, Mrs. Wm. E. Lyuam. rv The only party or picnic wagon in the. city is to be found at ihe livery stable ot Jeffries & Son. It will hold 10 p«rson«. Anywhere within a radius of six miles for $4.00. 250-3 wr.

Chas. Downing one of the Slate Fair directors who has charge of the Womans Department has gone to Indianapolis and will be there continuously until after the fair next weak. *B. B. Clift, one of Jackson township's big jolly citizens, is lookiug the worse for wear. He has had a severe case of jaundice, and fallen oil from 200 pounds to 165 pounds, but is now better.

About all the old soldiers and other citizens from Greenfield who went to Louisville to a.tend theG-. A. Ii. encampment and see the city have returned home. All were pleased with their trip.

We have one of the finest line of school snpplies of all kinds ever in Greenfield. Call and see what handsome tablets we are selling at way down pric?s. Leader Drug Store, W. A. Wilkins, Prop. 249t3

Chas. F. Lispenard of Logansport High Chief Ranger ot the Order of Forwas here today and appeared before the grand jury to tell what he knew of the murder or death of Thos. Myers at Gem last June.

Children we want to see you at the Leaderdrug store. We are headquarters for school books, pencils pens, tablets, slates, sponues, etc. Best quality of good goods avid low prices. -. 249t3 W. A. Wilkius, Prop.

Mrs. Catherine Comstock, aged 73, mother of Warren Comstock, is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Milburn, south of the city. She is suffering from heart trouble and kidney disease. *.

Arthur and Helen Downing were at Indianapolis last night to witness Pain's big spectacular performance, "A Night in Pekin," but on account of the threatening weather the show was postponed, much to their disappointment.

We carry all kinds and grades of slates, tablets, etc. Our lines are of the best quality and we have 3ome that are sold very low. No store in the city sells cheaper than the,Leader Drug store. Call and see u*. We will take care of you properly W. A. Wilkins. 249(3.

The glass works here will start Saturday, Sept. 21st, as they will all over the country. Mr. S. R. Wells says the prospects for the glass business are better this year th»n they have been at any time during the past 15 years. The glass men have quit their righting and got together. The workmen are well pleased with the out-look.

I do not have to run a wagon all 0V9r Hancock county to get to sell two or three more loaves ot bread than other bakers. I take the expanse 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 best and largest, ready for inspection any time. Harry Regula—between Thayer And Tollen's meat markets. Main street. 210 tf &

A Yellowstone Park Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for a while take a lay off and go to the park and become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the canyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on anew life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six «ents for the new and Illustrated Tourist book. 84t6fcd.

IsHac OlaytDn, who is riding baliff for Sheriff Pauley chis term of court, sajs that Haucock County is going to have an enormous corn crop, and that Brandywirje has the best corn of any township in the county. Buckcreek and Sugarcreek come mxt, lollowed by Blueriver, Center, Green, Jackson and Vernon, with about the same shoeing. He places Lrown township last this jear on corn.

Jt il" C. Patterson. Charles Foley, Ted MiidJehurst and Tode Pauley rode to Ru-jhviile for the bicycle races yesterday, All except Mr. Patterson ro:ie in the races. Charles Foley, a scratch man, won the 1 mile open handicap race in 1:35 1-5. The track was bad and there was a trong wind. Middlehurst, who was given 65 yards, came out fiftn. He is a good rider but has'not .trained much. Tode Pauley won 2nd iif the mile race for boys under 16,ye.u\s. time 3:f»T. Mr. Patterson rode to Hew Palestine a.s.l oack yesterday before starting for Kusnville. «1. B. Pusey. lie monument dealer OL our city, ?.* building up a nice business. Today he sold the handsome family gr«nit» monument which his been in I runt Oi. ms --hop to F. M. Frost, east of MiX-wi.-ii. It is an eicguufc design and will be reeled id iho Simmons cemetery. Mr. Ptiooy is aUo preparing a fine family monument tor Clarkson II. Painter, winch. goes to Wiiinvti Ri.ige. He has a monument hare, to be crested in memory of I-Vrry O. Mi lar. an old soldier, born Jan. 7. W19. and died Jan, 7, 189-1. 75 ears oil! to a day. Tais goes to Asbm-y come tery uur Morris toivn. He duphcu.es the M11ler mounmeut for t-ho late Xev\tn A. Woods, cf ChurlottesvilU: th-.? monument gotw to K'uigjtstowu. By excellent v/:n kmanship and Jo .v pri&t* Mr. Pusey is #ure to do a large hare of the nionunicLtal business ot tiie countv.

SiimiiL'l Simp." i.ii CtiruKlier diad at his aonie on Ea?ii Maui street VVenuesday atteruoon at 4:10 I i\m asthm i. He has beeii in ooi- neal :or some time, but was able be n'lout. He was up town yescerday mot oiiig an 1 wenr, home about ten o'clock, tiince tiie recenc marriage ol his neicc', Polly Cu»ndier to T. T. rrett, of Max •.veil, he has boarded wish his brotiler, Morgan Chandler, luiit roomed at hoiue. Failing to go for his diuner yesterday Miss Mianio Galbraith took his dinner to him but he was uslab .e to eat. His brother Morgan came in and found him in a serious condition. He at once sent for Dr. S. o. Boots but felt that.his case was hopeless. He soon got past swallowing, even medicine and passed away at 4:15 p. in. He was born in Owen county, Kentucky, Feb. 22, 1820, and came to Hancock county, two miies east of Greenfield in 1S51. He has resided in tni3 county since then, except ab. us nineteen years, when he lived sit Paris, III. He was a farmer and miller and for a long time i*an Wolf's mill on liiue River. He was the only surviving brother of ex-senafcor Morgan Chandler. He leaves five clnldreu, Wilson Chandler, of Tipton, U. J. Chandler, of Oklahoma, Mrs. Minus Handy, of this city, Mrs. Eliza Burton, of Washington, City, and Mrs. Clara Ogden, of Paris, 111. He was married four times but his wives have alljpreceded him to the world beyond H'.s funeral will be preached by Rev. D. W. Evans, of M.ier, Grant county, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sallie Reeves, of Knightstovvn, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Peters last evening from typhoid fever She came here recently on account of the illness of her daughter, who was sick from nervous prostration. Mrs. Reeves was 75 years old last June. She will be taken to Kuightstown for burial in the morning ou the 8:45 train. There will be short funeral services at the house before going to the train by Rev. B. F. Dailey.

Bit. Lebanon .Entertainment Saturday U.euiiig, Sept, 14. The following persons will assist iu the musical part of the program: John Rliue and others, stjiuged instruments Jesse Scott, George McDougal, Carl and I-Iazel Cracraft, Stella Boyce, and Mis. Jessie Barnett, instrumental and vocal. Recilations, May Arnold, Blanche Eastes, Goldie Dewitt, Claud Smith, Iduui Thompson and May Mealy. Little Heieu Scott will whistle. Don't fail to be present and enjoy the evening. Admission 5 and 10 cents. Ice cream from M. K. Cummins' immediately after the close of the entertaiument.

A Hog Case.

A hog case, which is equal to a hoss or calf case in interest, has engaged Justice Spencer's court today. Wm. Boveisued Frank Shelby far |25 damage on a claim that one of Shelby's hogs broke into Bovel's premises, killed two shoats and badly injured a large hog for him. R. A. Black and Felt & Jackson represent Bovel and Marsh & Cook appear for Shelby. A large number from northwest of the city are present jas witnesses and spectators.

Do You Want

To bay a farm? To sell a farm? iA-vi, To buy city property? To sell city property? To borrow money? To loan money? jTo rent a house? sTo let a house? To exchange properties^'

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

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Don't fail to see H. Snow, the all-

round real estate and loan agent, 14 South Pennsylvania street. d&w tf.

WOMAN'S WORLD!

THfe PRCGRESS OF WOMEN IN USING THE BICYCLE.

Dressing th© Children—Tiicycle Costumes In llaris—After a Hot Day—The Japanese- \Vke lwovucn—Women at Got.tingctf—Stisisona'jlc Hints.

All- the world seems to be.awheel. Grajiduiothers and babies rido bicycles, do the seamstroi-s and the society l&ider, the millioiiairo and the hodcarliTfr, jtlie soldier, sailor and postman, tfiq isfoctgv, lawyer and clergyman, atrons, wives, mothers, husfejoicls, fathers, brothers, sisters, aunts, cousins—all sorts and conditions of men stud women havo yielded to the fascinsttion of tiiase tandem spheres cf steel aird ruliber and are rolling over the streeQ- and highways, lanes and byways of town and village in bewildering pro-

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Tho bicycle ccsizo, for that is IIIIIMO for it, has j'.il'octefl rrp.de

opssidn. the onlj and commerce in many and palpanio Vvsiyp. It. lists entered seriously into tho question of rrsi-nsnortsition. Legislation liiis l'cej* necessary to meet the new conditions of three-fourths of tiie country's citizens- whirling over tho ground on ^Kiufiiutic tires.

Wqhrm'i EKccuinbert late, but they have jgaye under fast and far now that they li&ve- acknowledged the swsiy of the •syiieel. The woman who does not ride tJs rarer every day. The woman hst not thought.of riding is really a -vt^ftarkable person. 'Women's bicycling received its real iiidiHjlus when the smart set took it up. 0u£o thfc seal of fashion was set upon thts sport the pace of its success was designated. The limit of that success is Still unsettled. Conservatism in general lias entered its protest in print and by •\y'or"fl of'mouth and continues to do so, individual conservatism lias daily yielded fo the infectious influences all about, and the ranks of the new riders every week are recruited from the most modest and feminine, the least aggrossive and most- womanly cf women.

There is no earthly reason why they should not be. If the exercise can be brought into disrepute, it will be by its monopoly by the other sort of women. It is those of tho. sex who adorn a:.ul dignify every act they perforin who are Heeded in this and every other pastime, exercise or occupation.

That women can ride the wheel acceptably in every sense oi the word is demonstrated every hour of every daj*. The illustration shows a woman in the act of mounting, and her pose is as graceful and pleasing as if she wero entering a carriage, much moro so tluin the spring to a horse's back for a canter.

In tho matter of costume the leaven of taste and modesty is as valuable among wlieelwomen as among women who do not wheel. So long as it is tho custom of society that women shall wear skirts she should keep to them on the wheel. Numerous skirt costumes have been designed that sire safe and convenient, and the plea that either qusility is increased by bloomers is not tenable. If in future decades dress for w&nqn shall be revolutionized and the skirts (Sf todtiy*be done away with, as tyive the farthingales and coifs of former generations, there will then be no public Sentiment or conventionalism to be outraged and displeased, and the bloomer question may take on a different phase. The present, and it is to be hoped the future, woman for many along day should keep to her skirts.

Nor should the matter of ago affect woman's riding. If she is inclined to the exercise and has the strength for it, the Biblical limitation of threescore and ten need not prevent her taking to jt. Tho older woman, however, who Mount's the wheel needs to be especially Careful in her dress. What is piquant and effective sit 20 is not equally so at 4*0 and 50.—Now York Times. is

Dressiujy tho Children.

Tho first thing in dressing little children is to mako them comfortable, and the other first thing is to keep them clean—-absolutely clean. Fine clothes are much harder to wash than plain ones, so that Sometimes they are not washed so often. A plain little cotton frock just from the washtub is a much more agreeable sight than an elaborately trimmed one not quite fresh. Have plenty of clothes-—so msuiy that they need not be considered at all and may be put on fresh four or five times a day if necessary, and so plain that they are no trouble to wash.

One woman, who determined that her little girl should be always clean, suid who wsvs obliged to consider pennies very closely, hit on this plsm: She made the little frocks perfectly plain, out of anything slio happened to pick up choap. Lsi\^n or dimity, nainsook or linen, Coarse or fine, but all soft, nothing stiff or scratchy, no cross barred muslins or pitjuB—»-most abominable of stuffs. She i$ale three or four dresses. When one •was -at all soiled, it was taken off and ttirqtm to soak in a tub of warm water, aijtf by uight there were generally two jpXteeapsometimes fcftir or five. After tWpe little frocks were washed they iraffd simply wrung out very tight and terfc to dry, then shaken out all .full of little folds like the drapery on rQreek statue. They were not ironed

at all, so that all the labor of starching and pressing was ssived. .. This woman's child was always as fresh as a rose and always in white, which is so much sweeter and prettier than colors. Nothing is more comfortable than white india silk, so cocl s$nd soft and. ..as easily washed as cotton, while more comfortable. A little white silk frock is the perfection of comfort. Many thin white wool materials are useful also. If people save the money they spend ou lace, embroidery, ribbons and starch and spend it in soft, line material and liberal quantities of severely plain clothes, sflrely their children would be much more easy in their minds and bodies in this weather.'—New York World.

Bicycle. Costumes In Paris.. Just now tho ambition of most women appears to be to ride the man's machine, the diamond frame, a lighter machine than the ordinary woman's wheel, and I honestly believe that this latter wheel will scon be relegated to the limbo of curiosities. Much the same thing will happen with regard to tiie present costume. Already tho skirt is fast going. Another step and it will be but a memory.

Here is the orthodox and really fashionable costume Very full knickerbockers, the folds falling below the knee, the appearance being that of a skirt, and yet without, a skirt's inconvenience. The iiist. may vary, but the most popular, especially with shm waisred wfimen, is that known as the bolero. And, above all, a man's cap or hat, in warm weather of straw, at other seasons of felt. The stockings may be of fine wool, black or dark blue. Silk stockings are tabooed, and any color but black or dark blue, such as stripes or "loud" colors, aro considered deplorable. Finally, laced or buttoned shoes, but not reaclfing above tho ankle. Gaiters are a blunder, smd, moreover, they sire apt to hurt.

All this is highly artistic when properly worn, and yet the height of perfection has not been reached. Hundreds of bicyclists, men and women of irreproachsible taste, are busy designing something that will bo better, and the fashionable tailors are losing sleep in tho quest for some successful design. The bicycle world awaits with an ovatioii the man of genius who will suggest a costume at once simple, elegant, appropriate, comfortable, and last, but not least, not- yet worn everywhere.— Scribner's.

After a Hot Day,

It is a little hard to "dress up" in the evening, when nothing seems to suit the sunburned face and hands so well as the negligee outing costumo we wear daily, which, by th6 way, should be navy blue or dark green. But suppose we have a secret talk together, my blue eyed maids, before it is time to appear at the tea tablo and see if things cannot bo bettered a little!

First, let mo tell you, before you go on a water excursion, to thoroughly bathe your face, neck and hands with any pure cold cream, an excellent preparation for warding off smd removing sunburn, that can be bought at any druggist's. Then, when you enter your room all heated and tired on your arrival homo, first take a sponge bath, smd after it fill a deep basin with lukewarm water and into it boldly plunge your face, holding your breath and closing your eyes.

Keep it there as long as possible without breathing then "come to the surfsioe,!' take a deep breath and try it again, repeating the process a number of times. Gently dab your face dry with a soft towel, sifterward sponging it lightly with alcohol, and sit, or, what is better, lie down and rest half an hour or longer.

At the end of that time you will find your color will havo perceptibly diminished, and a little baby powder deftly applied will remove the shiny appearance and tone down the overredness effectively. On retiring for the night bathe the fsice, neck and arms again and apply the cold cream as before directed.—Jenness Miller's Monthly.

Tho Japanese Wheel women. The all conquering bicycle has invaded Japan, and is now a familiar sight in the land of the jinrikislia. The Europesms take to it kindly, and the little brown men and women are equally enthusiastic. The government has equipped nrany of its postmen with roadsters, especially tlioso who deliver mail in the suburbs or in the country districts. In each brigade a bicycle corps has been formed, which is daily drilled in about the same style as similar organizations in the armies of Europe.

Tho Japanese people themselves still regard the wheel as a great curiosity, but are beginning to both master and manufacture it. At one or two places Japanose girls have learned to ride tho wheel, and those who have seen them pronounce it the funniest thing imaginable. A lady in Nagasaki -writes to me: "A Japanese girl in our neighborhood has astonished her people by appearing on a 'safety.' Her costume was extraordinary, consisting of the native kamona or dress and a pair of nondescript garments, which are not knickerbockers, trousers, zouaves or bloomers. The ludicrous effect is heightened by the girl having the nationsil habit of turning the toes in developed to its lsirgest extent. All that you see when she passes you is a pair of round and pretty heels wabbliyg in an uncertain manner and a little body coiled up that makes you think of a gsiy littlo monkey on top of a pole. Japanese girls are funny enough, but on a bicycle they are simply excruciating." —New York Mail and Express.

-.ii Women at Gottingcu.

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them. Even the more advanced of them think that women should be admitted to the university with much more discrimination than is the caso with men.

Candidates for admission have an awe inspiring amount of red tape to unroll before they have the right to apply for degrees. They are obliged to secure permission from the Prussism minister of education, subject to the individual wishes of the professors of the university, who have a perfect right to exclude the women if they so desire. The faculty reserves the right to refuse to present to the minister of education smy particular request for a degree. It is understood that the candidate must have fulfilled tho usual requirements before being granted the degree. She must hsive studied three yesirs at a German university, or a university adjudged by the faculty to be of equal standard, the last yesvr at least to be spent in Gottingen. She must present an original dissertation which possesses in the judgment of the faculty scientific value and have this afterward printed. She must pass an oral examination in the subject with which her thesis deals and in two related subjects.—Berlin Letter.

1895 September. 1895 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri.

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In spite of the fact thsit Miss Grace Chisliolm received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Gottinge* university the position of women at that institution of learning is by no means assured. Some members of the'faculty Still sternly resist the claims of women to be eduoated and refuse to lecture to

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jSovi.t soul I'elore than 55]2.Ui.

I jf Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut. 13.00

You can't t'*ueh t.bfs snf.ve tor Its-1, than £20 00 sit iegu! utove wLorts.

Sat.

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J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, nest to New Christian Church. d&w aue

DR. C. A. BELL

Office 7 and Druldin^-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR.

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,.

HOMEOPATHIC P1IVSICI1N and SURGEON

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls iu city cm country. Special attention to Childrens, Womena' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.

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FQE SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN ORCORAN.

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Alwaj's gvt our r-ricoy. We']! iye )ou mon^y. 4

H. T3. Tliayer,

Grreeiilield,

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Tin- Iniliana St ito t'.iir.

Tiia Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis nsxt week will alf'ord a season of recreatiou and enjoyment to thousands ot the prjople ot thH Star.e lis the program as now announced presents uiy things that will be interesting and instructive. In all departments the exhibit will surpass any male in former years aad in degree of e.w.llence a new stanri.ml will be raised.

The special features ca'l for patronage of all classes—and this begins on Tuesday tiie second day oi th \it On this day till clnldreu and veterans are admitted free and the Iivli :ia Soldiers' Orphan Home Band, co:npo3"d oi'Ul boys sill under 18 years of ag-, will furnish the music. The Living Nation-il Flag will form a part of the program for this day and this will present 1.000 little girls all iu red, white and blue uniforms, forming a very large liag singing nsit'onal songs.

Wednesday will b3 mnsic day and the Brooks Second R^im^nt o.mdof Chicago, 40 men: the Rogers ban 1 of Goshsn, 30 men: the Military band of olielbyville, 30 men, and the Military band of Indianapoh-', 30 men. will give the greatest feast ot music ever listened to on any one day. Tnis .:oiiL-li.d. w"fjli the .-spectacle, "Marclr of fch« Nations," in which besides the four banrSs four Uu-y companies form a very conspicuous aud important part, A chorus of select voices will unite with. th 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 I special features in the w.iy ot fine racing and other attractions thac will make it one of the most interescing days of the fair.

Special Excursion to Indianapolis. Sunday, September 22nd, via Pennsylvania lines, Fifty Cents round trip from Greenfield, for special train leaving at 9:51 a. m. central time. Returning leave Indianapolis surae day at 6:30 p. m„ Tickets valid only on these trains Sept. 32nd.

September

Is a splendid mouth iu which to visit the Yellowstone Park. t?hut up your house aud take your wife aud family to tbe Park. Have the greatest outing you ever will have. Two weeks- in that mountain region, with such scenery, will do more to re-invigorate vou than anything else you can do. Send Chas. S. Fee, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific

R., St. Paul, Minn., six cents for choid illustrated tourist book. 34tfar

Indiana State Fair Excursions Tin Penn* Hylvanla Lines.

Sept. 10th, 2lst, to Indianapolis, front Richmond, Crown Point, Effner, Vincennes, Louisville, Ky., Madison, and intermediate ticket-stations«on Pennsylvania lines. Low round trip rates in effect for Iudiana State Fair. In addition to the State Fair exhibit, the ^gorgeous pyrotechnic, "A Night in Pekin" will be displayed iu all its spectacular beauty. Return coupons valid Sept. 21st, inclusive.

In addition to the regular train service, a special will leave Indianapolis at 5:45 p, m. September 18 aud 11:45 p. m. September 10th and 20 for Camdridge City an& intermediate ticket stations.

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.