Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 September 1895 — Page 2
Mothers, *. You Start
Tlie boys to school soon, and you want them to make a good appearance in a neat new suit, for you know
Tour Boys
well dressol have greater respect from others. Teacli them early to wear Clothing bought at the Star Clothing house. It will save them money later in life, as our priccs are always
Eight.
]. KRAUS,
One Price Clothier.
S E O N
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,
Fovsale at the lowest living prices. Call and see ray stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of second hand goods.
T. VT. OR II,
Proprietor Second Hand Store. 58 West Main St. 7g-tf
M*s. Alice F. Uhl, wife of Assistant SedKOfcaiy of State Uhl, is a delightful wofriaa to kr.uw. She is thoroughly fominii)Q, a homekeeper, a companion to her and girls as well as to her us baud. Her hobby is music.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt resembles her roothor. She is a tall, graceful girl, has dai'k hair, ci:n*b eyes, a brilliant complexion and a short, upper lip, which gives ono the impression that she smiles a little moro than she really does.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who is 76 years eld, declares: "Sixty years ago I was 16. If I knew as much now as I thought I did then, I might have something very instructive to tell." Mrs. Howe seems to gain brightness with the passing of years.
Mrs. Annette Sumner Rose, the editor ef The Trained Nurse, is an enthusiast in het profession and is one of those earnest, thoroughly equipped and intelligent women whom one finds more and more in the Tanks of all avenues now open to women.
The lady upon whom the great Cavendish bestowed the proud title of queen of American whist players, Miss Kate I. "Wheelock, is a Milwaukeean. She is described as a petite, fascinating woman, engaging in manner and intellectual in appearance.
A woman angler, Miss E. T. Crosby, eatight 31 trout, averaging thrcc-qqarters «f a pound each, in 30 minutes at Rangeley lake, Maine, not long ago. She is noted jj3 that region for her skill with the rod, lavipg earned the sobriquet of Fly Rod ly her achievements.
Miss Helen Gould always buys the most expensive material for gowns, but ia
usu
ally dressed with puritanical severity, whereas her sister, the famous young counttBS) is very fond of showy oostumes and made heavy inroadg on her enormpus income to gratify her love of adorning nature.
IE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
VV. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Uutes.
One week...» »e-niS One year .55.00
fcJutered at Poitottice as setond-ciass matter.
HCN. W. D. BYNUM delivered his speecn on "Sound Money" at the court house last evening. There was a surprisingly small crown considering the reputation and ability of the speaker. It can only be accounted for by the fact that his gold bug theories aie not popular with either his old Democratic friends or the Republicans of this county. He made a good speech from his standpoint, but his conversion was too sudden aft-sr making Ave free silver campaigns for his present speeches to have much influence.
THREE thousand and four huuJred old soldiers who draw pensions through the Indiana agency ha\Te had their pensions reduced on an aversge of about $400 per month since January 1 by the reissue dodge. Iu all the agencies jabout 25,000 soldiers have suffered. Tnis wiuter, as some of the aged veterans and their old and beloved wives are sitting #round tiie fireside discussing how they cnu uest get alung on the siixnil^ government pittance grudgingly doled out to theai by ^ttiis administration, they may chink h-v woefully mistaken tne Democratic oratore were WHO claimed mat Cleveland aud the Dsinjcratic p-u-fcy were as good friends to the old soldiers as Harrison aud the Republican party, it' any old soldiers were milled by eiusii balderdash they know better mm'.
Guy M. Oldham aud lisy C. Ct'atilili. Ulysses G. Brocks and viarrifc Vvroods.
XSie
After learne 1 aud lengthy argument the pig case of vil vs. ohelby, for damages as reported yesterday, tue case was given to tne jury of five men. After deliberating a cu.ipie of hours tney returned a vcivliuc tor 13 ml, awarding him $7 damages. l'ue costs will amount to about $75.
As reported by C. \V. Morrison & aon undertakers. The fuudfdl of Mr. S. S. Chandler will occur at M. P. church at 2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. D. W. Evans officiating: Interment at Park cemetery. S Lewis Layman,^Friday morning, Sept. 14,|a,t the home of his uncle, John Saider, in Fouutaintown. Remaius were taken to Greencastle for interment today on forenoon train.
CHURCH SOXES.
IT™ [FRIENDS' CHURCH. Sabbath services at the Friends' church, Sept. 15th: Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. C. E. prayer meeting, 6:30 p. in. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Christian Perfection.,' Evening subject, "The Kingdom of Christ." Everybody invited.
LINDLEY A. WELLS, Pastor.
FIKST M. E. CHUUCII.
Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Subject, "Changing Luz to Bethel." At 7:30 p. m. the Epworth League will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the organization of the loca1 chapter. A special program has been prepared. All are invited.
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 wiil be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is iiothing 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 Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
H!FSold by all druggists, 75c.
GLEANINGS.
Ambergris, a morbid secretion of a certain species of whale, is used in making perfumes. It is worth $30 per ounce.
A specimen of fossil horso with two toes on each leg (split like a cow's hoof) has been found in tire gypsum beds near Paris.
A scientist declares that tho complexions of English girls are duo to the fogs which sweep over Albion. Dampness keeps the gkin soft.
The average yearly number of accidental deaths in Great Britain since 1890 has been 20,400, or about 3 per cent of the total mortality.
The letters in tho various alphabets of the world vary from 12 to 212 in number. The Sandwich Island alphabet has 12, tho Tartarian 212.
The first salt springs worked by the whitos in America were those at Capo Charles, Va., where an evaporator was put in in 1620.
In the two deepest places in the Pacific ocean, near the Kurile islands and eff the coast ef Peru, the bottom is composoQ of a yellowish red olay.
Copper wires are used for Mexican telegraph lines so that they will hold the weight of the birds and monkeys which crowd them at night.
The British museum possesses a collection of old Greek advertisements printed on leaden plates, which show that the nraotton Is vory qjictent.
CROPS AUD BDS1HESS.
The Effect the One Has Upon t«he Other.
R. 6. DUN & COMPANY'S REPORT.
Business Has Berti Stighrlf Sert ]5ai by Government Keports on tlie Comlition of CBO^JS,--but at the Saine Time Not Much
Confi.UniAse Is Placed -in Uieiji by Some Business Men. N-EW YORK, Sept. If.—R. G. Dun 8c Company in their weekly review t,-£ trade says:
A
slight setback, which
may mean much or nothing, according to the final outcome of the crops, is not unexpected a.6 this season. If the goveminent crop reports were correct, the actuation would not be emx .raging, But not much confidence is placet.1 in the reduced estimate of coru, none v.t all in the estimate of wheat .nul even the most enthusiast bulls do net tlnnl it worth whUe to quote tiie government report as to cotton.
The fact-us that we are beginning to market not far from 2-,200,000,000 bushels of corn, though only about 500,000,000 bushels will be moved from t'lie counties where it is grown about 450,000,000 bushels of wliea-t, of farmers are unwisely holding back a iarg©.proportion and about 7.'21)0,000 bales of cotton, if the later indications arc not erroneous, as they very easily may be, co add to tiie slocks carried over.
The commercial stocks of ootto: S-^pt. 1 here and abroad amounted .2, iO'0,538 bales and domestic mills stoiiks were 8ii0,GlS bales, allowing not a single bale for increase of stocks at southern mills. Prices have settled back a little daring the past week, notwithstanding the gloomy department report.
TfieVheV crop is evidently larger than the department has estimated, though nobody knows liow much larger, and is coming forward with more encouraging rapidity, no less than o,TT'lJ,173 bushels having been received at western ports against 5,-140,001 bushels for the same week hist year, from a much larger crop. The farmers have undoubtedly been keeping baoic wheat under an agreement among themselves, but it does not seem a profitable operation for them. Exports from Atlantic ports for the two weeks of (September have been 2,417,872 bushels, tiour included, against 5,31-0,926 busheLs last year. The price declined sharply, about 2 cents per bushel, with little indication of recovery.
The price of corn lias aiso yielded with a strong prospeot of the largest crop ever grown and at 35 cents at New York, a
,vge
proportion of the crop
will be of little profit to farmers. If we are have a large crop of grcfia and a small crop of cotton it is natural to infer tiny manufacturers may find large transactions at the west but not at the south. There is in fact a very large demand for goods at the west, and westbound shipments from Chicago for four weeks of August amount to only 210,318 tons against 222,144 for the same weeks in 1894.
The largest output of pig iron ever known, 194,029 tons, is apparently supported by a reduction of 64,000 tons in stocks of pig iron unsold, but the fact that the great steel companies have taken large quantities, which are not included in the official statement, renders the account of stocks less valuable. The market for finished products is a little weaker with indications of hesitation on the part of buyers at Philadelphia and Pittsburg, although prices are on the whole fairly maintained. There is great pressure for delivery of structural products and plates, but bar iron is still quoted at Pittsburg at 1.45 and tank steel at 1.19 cents. The rapid shipments of Marquette ore during the past week have some influence upon prices of Bessemer products.
Nothing of importance has occurred in the minor metals although tin lias been stronger at times with London buying and copper has been helped by the report of a big sale of lake at 12 1-4 cents.
Cotton goods have been strong with a comparatively good market for raw cotton but at the close a decline is indicated because the market for raw cotton ha3 shown much weakness.
Sales of wool have been 6,147,900 pounds for the week against 11,311,300 pounds for tlie same week iu 1892, and there are indications that the domestic market is quite-'overloaded by tiie speculative purchases made some time ago.
Failures for tlie week were 187 iu rne United States against 219 last year, and 34 in Canada against 44 last year.
HOLMES AGAIN
INDICTED, g""
This Time a Philadelphia
Grand Jury
Finds Him GiUilty.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. H. H. Holmes, the notorious murderer aud swindler, was yesterday indicted by the grand jury for the murder of B. F. Pietzel. whose mysterious death in this city a year ago and the subsequent collection of $10,000 insurance on kis life by Holmes led to tlie unveiling of the latter's remarkable criminal record.
Holmes is now in prison here awaiting: sentence for swindling tho insurance company to which charge he pleaded guilty, hoping thereby to escape the detection of his graver crimes. The district attorney will press for a speedy trial in this city. Indictments for murder have also been brought against Holmes in Toronto, Indianapolis and Chicago.
Man of Wealth Missing
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.—William E. Cannon, a wholesale jeweler of this city, well known throughout the couutrv aud a man of wealth, has been missing since Monday. He has been suffering from malaria and fears are entertained for his safety. He had considerable money about him when last seen. Cannon is (3 feet tall, of slender build, has blue eyes, light hair and light blonde mustache and is 35 years of age.
Quarantine Rigidly Enforced. BELLAIRE, O., Sept. 14.—Officers were stationed along the Ohio river with authority to stop all persons entering Ohio who could HOD show certificates from health officers from West Virginia. Several hundred from here, employes of the large iron mills in Benwood, were not allowed to go to work. No case here. The mills will have to be shut dowu if smallpox continues to spread.
Bicycle Rider Killed by lightning.
ELYRIA, O., Sept. 14.—A fatal accident occurred at Ayon during a thunderstorm. Anson Jay cox had been s.ent after the cows by his father. He mounted his bicycle and hurried away. The storm came up rapidly, and young Jaycox not having returned, his father made seal-en, and^ou-nd him lying by the road msensir^s, wiila his wheel lying twisted and broKen by his siand blood oozing fsom his mouth, lie was carried home, whe-n it was fou?id he had been striads by lightning while on his wheat He died abouc an hour after reaching home.
Senator Thurston srick.
HAILEY, Ida., Sept. 14. Senator Thurston of Nebrask-u is ill of cholera morbus at the Hot Springs hotel here. He went cfiit for a plunge bath Thursday, ate heardiy of gre?n corn and watermeaoi aud soon tojk to his bed. Tlie Yv'oi'rit is feared.
A Lad's Horr&lp JJeiith in a Mill. LAPOJIT, Ind., Sept. 14.—A dispatch from Stm-gisisays that Julius, aged 15, son of August wsas caught by a revolving saw in ^iidsbrook's fumiiture factory and lucraliy out to pieces.
lniMca jioLiS, \*r,yAy winds pumoii
I WOatll vau'iiKJi* in novi-ii' 0VGi-liU2\
iiich the Philadelphia 2 1 0 S 0 0 6 1 0—IS Is :J New Vo. 1 0 0 0 1 0 9 IS 4 Ba-.terias—Taylor and Clemcuts Clark,
slightly :afrUrday
iiiisti xiall. -Vr
AT riiir.AoELPiUA— E
German and Umpire—sKeefo. AT PITT.s: U!ivi— 11 15 Uittsbarg 1 0 0. 0 1 3 0 0 s— 4 8 1 Cincinnati :i 1 f0 0 0 0 0 0— 3 7 3
Batteries'—{-J-ardner, Foreman and Merrii.t Hi lines and Yauyhn. Umpires— Emsli'. and ^Donald.
AT ST. 1.0'JIS— II E St. Bonis 3 0 0 0 0 :j 0 0 1—7 16 2 Cleveland 5 0 0 4 0 S 0 x—18 13 0
Batteries—Eh rot. MoDougal and Pietz Young and Znnimu\ Unvpire—O'Day. AT LOL'iSVlLL'i— E Louisville 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0— 3 13 4. Chicago 1 2 2 0 0 6 0 4 5—15 19 1
Batteries—\Ve*'hiiig and "Warner Parker anil KiUred«'e. Umpire—Jovne. AT ISANTI :»10hE— I{ E Baltimore 5 3 0 1 000 0 x— 8 14 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0— .3 l0"o
Batteries—Clai-kson and Clarke Sullivan and Gunzel. Uhipiw?—Hurst. AT BALTIMORE— It E Baltimore 0 2 3 1 3 0 0 2—11 16 3 Boston 0 0 3 1 0 0—10 11 2
Batteries—IsfcMahon and Robinson Nichols and Ryan. Unriiiu—Hurst. AT WASHINGTON— E Washington 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 x— 4 12 5 Brooklyn .... 0 3 i. 0 0 0 0— 3 4 1
Batteries—Mercev a-Hi luc'juiro Stein and Grim.
Tinphv—.Murray.
AT WASHINGTON— Ii E Washington 1 3 1 0 1 0 1 1 x— 8 9 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1— 3 ti 2
Battorics—Anderson aiul McG-uire Daub and Lurrell. Umpire— Murray.
E iV A E S
Ueviow of tli«
ii aud Livestock Markets Sept. 14.
lor
l'ittsbiirg:.
Cattle—Prime,.S3 30^55 5.1 grod, 54 50® 4 80 good anchors ', ©4 10^4 40 bulio, stags and cows, §1 50i$3 00 rough fat, S3 S0Sio 60 i'resh eow :md springers, 16 @40. Hogs—Prime light and mediu.n weights, $4 50@4 0U common to fair $4 HU(gi4 40 roughs, $3 00y^4 «0, Sheep— Export, §3 40^a 7U extra sheep, $3 9a@ 3 3U good, S3 50&2 80 fair, 51 t030 common, GUct^Sl 00 spring lambs. 0U(g 4 25 veal calves, $6 5U@7 00.
Ciiivimiiiti.
Wheat—60jg!63c. Corn—32(5)33j^c. Cattle— Selectc1 outchors, $4 05(«i5 00 fair to medium, & 75@4 50 common, $3 50$ 3 50. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers $4 40iit 4 45 packing, §4 35(c£4 45 common to rough, S3 35($4 15. Jsheep—&1 00®4 U0. Lambs—?3 00@4 50.
Chicago.:
Hogs—Selected butchers, ?3 S3@4 packers, 5i3 S5@4 (50. Cattle Poor Co choice steer $3 40(^5 (35 others, j-4 50^ 5 50 cows j.ad ijulls, 705. sheep— fl 3U(g3 75 lambs. $.3 75(^4 00.
N«w York.
Cattle—$1 75g5 35. tiheep—§1 75@3 50 lambs, $3 35(^5 00. Gail Hamilton was onco a teach(ir in a girls' seminary and was tlie idol of her pupils. She was vory cheerful, sensible and clear headed in aU things. Wlien the graduating class was robed for commencement day, she used to say, "And now, girls, just imagine you are arrayed for your wedding that you are to marry tho world— that's the way I did."
AMONG THE POULTRY.
The sooner the hens get through their molting the soonor they will begin laying again.
Tho Minorcas, Leghorns and Black Spanish chickens are especially valuable for egg laying.
Feathers and coanlw are largely matters of fancy, but egg laying and chicken raising are matrters of business.
The good layers are aertrve and generally on tho move, tho first birds out in the morning and the last to roost at night.
Fowls that have the run o^ the farm now do not need much grain. Tho bugs and insocts they pick up take the place of it.
Milk and wheat are good materials with which to feed young chickens. They furnish the materials from which bone is made.
Tho time to gather feathers from ducks and geeso is when the feathers are ripe Do not wait until the fowls lose a part of them.
When the hens stop laying, see if they cannot be started again by changing the feed. Give less grain and more meat and skimmilk.
Turkeys must have a good range to be profitable. Thoy are bug eaters by nature and must have a good stretch of territory to forage in order to do woll.—St. Louis Republic.
JEWELRY DON'TS.
Don't wear diamonds with red satin.
Don't wear pearls with a bad complexion.
Mm,
The Baoaer of Light is, as every one knows,anao£themost successful denominational publications issued in this country.
In its 77th volume it is at once conservative affd bright, discussing not only modern Spiritualism, bat frequently landing its influence fearlessly in matters of Iublic importance outside its principal field.
Mr. Jofin W. Day, who is the editor and one of the proprietors, writes in The Banner of Light as follows to the proprietors of Heine's celery compound: ''I owe yoa a debt of gratitude in placing OH the market such a nerve-easing and and soothing remedy as Faines' 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. "I have frequently taken occasion to commend Paine's celery compound to others, and I do not know an instance wherein, if faithfully tried, it 1ms not worked a benefit. "Yours truly, John W. Day."
If
1
Don't wear diamonds with artificial flowers. Don't wear earrings if of a plain, domestic type.
Don't wear turquoise screw ear buttons if you are over GO. .r'„
You Want
1
THE,BANNER OF LIGHT.
v.
Editor of a Great Paper Cured By Paine's Celery Compound:
P®A®N
OITE CTTZESEJS
To have your laundry done tip in first-class shape, that is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in town to have done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out.
fiS? *i
ii®
iiifi lifts
VfZr*
yon try them once you will go again.
HERRING BROS.
Bob Gough, Solioitot.
'j
Mr. Day's„portrait is given above. He is a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellowf Grand Army and ottier fraternal orgai izations, and is highly esteemed by 1 brethern and others in the social wa of life.
1
Hi gratitude for the good that greatest of remedies has done him no sense remarkable. Thousan liave been made w^ll by Paine' compound have seut their unsoclit timenials tothe-proprietorsof th or direct to medical journals or ne telling for the benefit of »jr •, results that followed the usr remedy that is food for the net brain, that enriches the blood, thr the weak strong, and is the one failing specific, prescribed by phy and recommended by ail who havt^Pr er faithfully used it, for iusomnia, nervous debility, neuralgia, rheumatism, indigestion and the many ills that come from de. ranged, worn-out nerves and impure blood.
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