Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 September 1895 — Page 2
Say, Boys!
Our 1'all suits are the nobbiest, best iittmg and cheapest in town. That's saying a whole lot.
Do Your Mothers :v
buy vour clothmg at the Star Clothing House? It p^ys. We are the lowest in price and v.ory particular to get strong suits that tit neatly. We don't keep the bijf
ubaggy"
hind. You
don't Avant to
Bloomers!
vu« »«,:
M*
s^S':Pr.sok^ȣ
'Si4
*i** W
T. KRAUS,
One Price Clothier.
Large size jelly glasses, on
ly a few left, 27 cents per do/,
to cl*se out.
Fine glass jelly dish, worth
double the money, only 5c.
Some decorated Vegetable
Dishes at 17c, 23c and 27c.
Come and see them.
Flower pots, plain and
painted. Prices right at
""IS,! $!!'«'
SECOND
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware,
k*' Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines,
Etc., Etc.,
For Kale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of secOlid baud goods.
T.J. ORE,
Propr etor Se qo Hand Store.
58We^Main'St. 76-fcf
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Rates.
One week One year
1.-71
READEI
The following table gives the information desired: Year- l'rice per o7. Year— Price per oz. LS §1.29
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ISSt
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1SV3
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ussi
l.ii
'Andstill fnlliru —Chicago Inter-Ocean,
1 IHaxweli.
TernjenUi\:G jVieeliu The I. O. Gr. T. will hold a temperance meeting in the M. E. church at Maxwell, Ind Oct o, at 7:30 p. ni. the exorcise will consist of short speeches and recitations. Revs. M. E. Xcthercut, John Reims, H. H. jjComptin and others will be present. Free admission.
Rev. Wade the temperance evangelist will b.'gia a soi its of Meeting atMax-.vtll Oct. 8. Al! are invited.
1 1 1 S IS A O ii O S 1
Sumc Fiiu I.t'drtv&rs Select Season.
il Fur This
I The managers of the High School I Ltcture course, have selected the lecturers for this year as follows:
George R. Wendliug, Mayor H. C. Dane. ML'SIC ALE.
Wni. Hawley Smith, Robert Nourse. The above five are all high class and command the highest prices. The Managers will be out about $500 for the five performances, and the citizcns should see that all of the .season tickets are taken at once. No city in the State will have a better lecture course, because better or more popular lecturers are not to be had. l'OUNTAIM'OWN.
Cy Fountain and wild, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here the latter part of 'the week.
Rilla Faut spent last week at "JTew Palestine. Enoch Campbell and daughters, Gracie and May Keaten, attended Colonel Straight's reunion at Irvingto/i Wednesa
Mr. S. Buck and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting with relatives here. James Willard is all smiles over the recent appearance of a big boy at his home.
Mr. Fred Faut and son, Ed and Mrs. Gerbig are on the sick list. The I ndies Mite Society met at the home of Mrs. Keaten Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman Ayers spent last week with her mother at New Palestine. James Barnett, of Carrollton, was in our town Sunday.
Dr. C. A. Robinson attended the M. E. Conference at Indianapolis last week. Ernest Faut and wife, of near New Palestine, were the guests of his brother Fred Faut and family Sunday.
Lizzie Moss, of Indianapolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gerbig. Miss Adda Campbell, of Fairland, who has been on the sick list was able to commence her school Monday.
Grant Martin, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends here. Among those that attended the State fair from our town were Harvey Smith and wife, Mrs. Elmer Basset, Lou Inlow, Lulu Williams, Mr. Theo. Smith and wife, Carrie Porter, Zelda Sexton, Mr. Percy Kitchel and family, Robert Smith, Geo. Rafferty and Mrs. Henry Carrigan.
Mr. «T. Nelson and family, of Albia, Iowa Mrs. E, Nelson, of Dublin, Mrs. Geo. Botsford and son, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Yeron Wagoner,of Marrietta, Laura and Holmes Keaten, of Morristown, were the guests of Mrs. Keaton and family Sunday.
Will Martin and family. Lou Gunn and Chas. Robinson were the guests of Cain Brandenburg and family near New Palestine Sunday.
Little Gertrude McDonald, of Morristown who has been visiting her grandma Mrs. Coie has returned to her home.
Mr. S. Pendleton and wife entertained relatives from Greenfield Sunday. Mr. J. E. Smith and son, Harvey, with their wives were out _or a ride in their new surrey Sunday.
Mr. Will Midkiff and wife entertained relatives from Edinburgthe past week. MOORESVII-I-JS.
Benjamin Keaton, of Moriistowu, was here the first of the week. Our school has (started out with much promise, under the management of Leora Jessup.
Hog cholera has again made its appearance. Geo. Kyser has purchased the property of Ch»s. Henby, and will move there soon.
Farmers are making great complaint about the insects taking the wheat. Barclay White is making his home with his brother Charles.
John Kyser is reported worse, being troubled with paralysis.
Family Driver For Sale.
For Sale an A No. I six-year-old, well broke, gentle, high bred family mar# for sale at a bargain. Call at t,he REPUBLICAN office. .. 246tf.
Never Start and Fail to Finish.
10 cents S5.U0
Entered at I'ostotfiee as seeond-elass matter.
Average Price of Silver.
CHICAGO, 111.—To the Editor—P^A&e give the average price of silver for each' year from 1S73 up to and including 1895.
WiiSi
Wlien you start out to do a
day's work, never stop un
til you have finished it.
This stands good in the pur
chase of Groceries. When
in search of bargains don't
fctop until you have reached
the
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1.2-T TSS7 1.1."* 1.20
L.^SS 1SS9
1.15 IS 00 1 ^'*1
1S /'.) ls.SH
UOhiie JfJoizsa Qrcocrif
(IO
R-I
There you will find a neat
and clean stock of the best
goods to be found in Green
field,'and they ai& sold at
prices below competition for
first-class goods.
HARRY STRICKLAND.
ixt«i3ac«n^
MX. COfllFOKT.
Earloy sowing is about completed in this locality. A number of tatr citizens..took, in the Stfl'.e fair.
Misses Stella and Hattie Dunham, vi- ited their sister, Mrs. Worth Vauzant at Indianapolis lust week.
Edward Rose, of Maude, was down here on business last week. Our schools begin today.
Miss Dosia Stoner is attending school at Indianapolis this winter. Miss Luiu Mitchell has returned home from Fjank Wellirg's, where she has been working ail summer.
Mrs. Drake, of Indianapolis, has moved into Robert Crosley's house east of town. Grandma and Mrs. Morrison, who have been sick, are some better at this writing.
Born to James Evans and wife, Sept. 18th, a girl baby. Dr. McCarty, of Indianapolis, who is working up a practice in our village, is meeting with abundant success. He comes well recomended as an excellent physician.
Rev. Slack preached to a large and appreciative audience here, both morning and evening last Sunday. He contemplates having a missionary entertainment here in the ne«r future.
Mrs. Ellen Turk and sister, Mrs. Osborn visited Mrs. Turk's daughter. Mrs. W. W. Eastes over Sunday.
David Cooper and wife, of Wilkinson, visited his brother, John and wife over Sunday.
Harry Smith and wife have moved to Castletoa where he teaches school this winter.
A bouncing boy at Walter Renyolds. Mrs. Georgia Warren, of McCordsville, who has been here attending on her mother, Mrs. Morrison, has returned home.
Frank Shelby's new house is nearing completion. It is a model of neatness and beauty.
Aunt Lizzie McCord, of McCordsville, is visiting her daughter,Mrs.Cass Collins. Mrs. Taylor May is on the sick list.
Miss Tillie Grist was at the capital citylast Saturday. Mrs. Willard Snyder, living south of here, is on the sick list.
Mr. Drake and family were at Indianapolis part of last week visiting their sons and attending the State fair.
McCOKDSVILLK.
Our schools opened Monday with a large attendance. We feel that we have able teachers and hope teachers and pupils will work together to make this one of the most successful terms we have ever had.
Mrs. David Hanua and family and Will Apple and family, of Oakland, were visiting at L. C. Pickle's, Monday.
R. C. M. Smith was at Acton Sunday. S. S. Cory visited his lady friond at Greenfield, Sunday.
Carl Morrison and wife are spending a few days with her sister at Knightstown. Prof Stookey is boarding and rooming at Charles Edwards', while Miss Clear is staying at A. McCord's.
Cal Trittipo and family spent Sunday with relatives at Castleton. The Ladies Aid Society of the Universalist church are preparing to hold a church fair on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of Thanksgiving week.
Will Helms and wife were at Indianapolis Tuesday. Irvin Cox and wife, of Indianapolis, were visiting her parents, Harvey Thomas and wife, Sunday.
This town cannot boast of qnite so many loafers since the teachers, J, D. Collins, J. C. Beard, John Harvey and Harry Apple, have gone to their schools.
There will be an Old Settlers meeting at Oakland, Saturday, the 28th. They are preparing for a fine time.
Do VDU Want
1. To buy a farm? 2. To sell a farm? :3. To buy city property 4 To sell city property? 5. To borrow money? (5. To loan money? 7. To rent a house? 8. To let a house? 9. To exchange propertiesj 10. Don't fail to see H. Snow, the allrouud real estate and loin agent, 14 South Pennsylvania street. d&w tf.
gSSSiSiSi
HOW TO IRON WHITE SHIFTS.
A Simple Ops ration That Very Few Housewives Understand. It is absolutely necessary to have the shirts .just as clean as they can bo made. Dry them before starching. Tlvn procure the srarch made especially for such work ami dissolve $ tablespoonful in cue pint of water for each shirt. It will not need cooking. The quantity of starch varies somewhat with the kind of shirts, ami a little experience wili be I necessity to get it jt.st right. Mure starch will be required fuv an old shirt than for a new one. Din the wristbands and bosom two or three times, rubbing them between the h:ir.u.s until you are sure that every thread is saturated with the stare!i. Wring them and roll the shirt up tightiv. Xi Y'.-ill to ready to iron I in half an »Jur.
Your ironing board or table should he enwreu three c? four thicknesses of old Market and a lieet that is perfectly cio:m. In addition to this there should be a bciom board about a foot wide and a little longer than a shirt bosom. Cover with two thicknesses of felt or flannel and one thickness of old linen or nivalin. These must bes retched so tightly that there are no wrinkles and fastened
fiuul?
How to Cloan Tobacco 1'ipes. A shallow cork, or, still better, a rubber stopper, through wni oh a hole is bored large enough to enable ic to fit tightly on the nozzle of a seltcrs or viehy siphon, is flttrd into the bowl. Tho nozzle is inserted, the mouthpiece directed into the vessel, about a wineglassful of sofla water forced through, and the pipe is clean.
How to Make Viennese Potatoes. Boil 8 peeled potatoes with a tablespoonful of sail in a quart of water. When done, drain and press through a potato press mix with an even teaspoonful of salt, one-half even teaspoonful of pepwer, 2 ounces of butter, the yolks of 53 eggs, one-half gill of cream and 4 ounces of grated Parruesan cheese. Mix well, and form the mixture into round balls the size of an egg. Sprinkle somo flour on a pastry board, roll the potatoes into lon« shapes, thick in tho center and pointed at the ends brush them over with beaten egg make two slanting incisions on top of each lay them in a buttled pan brush over again with egg and bake to a fine golden color in a hot oven.
How to Remove Grease From Mirrors. To remove candle grease successfully from mirrors it should first be scraped off and then the glass well rubbed with a soft rag which lius been dipped into methylated spirit. When all trace of the grease has disappeared it should be polished with a Selvyt cloth on which a little finely powdered chalk has been sprinkled.
How to Repair Lace.
Laco thread, a loose twisted thread which comes especially for the purpose, is used the groundwork mesh should be imitated as well as possible. To keep tho lace in place it is best to baste it to a piece of enameled leather, such as is used in embroidery, repairing carefully the damaged portion. If the mesh is badly torn take a scrap of fine hrussels net the size of the tear, lay on it a scrap of the mending tissue procurable at any of the dry goods shops, and pass a warm iron over it. If carefully done tho mended spot will be scarcely perceptible.
lty.f to Itlukc Turk's Head. Ono pint of flour, one pint of milk, two eggs, butter half the sizo of an egg, a little salt. Mix the flour and butter, then add the yolks, beaten very light, then the milk, and lastly tho whites well beaten. Bako in a quick oven and serve lit once.
How to Renovate Furs.
Tho Russians clean their furs after this method Rye flour is placed in a pot and heated upon the stovo, with constant stirring as long as tho hand can bear the heat. The flour is then spread over the fur and rubbed into it with a vigorous hand. After this treatment the fur is brushed, or, better, is gently beaten until all tho flour is removed. Furs treated in this manner are said to resume their natural color and luster and look like new.
How to Remove Stains From Silver. Medicine stains can bo taken oti" silver spoons when i)olishing powder fails by rubbing thoin with a cloth dipped in sulphuric acid and afterward washing the spoons in soapsuds. When ink stains appear on any wliito Rurface, wet the spots with milk, ,rub in some salt and allow it to remain on. It sometimes requires several applications before tho ink will be removed.
How to Soften the. Skin.
Glycerin and lemon juico soften and whiten the skin. Mixed 111 equal proportions it is an excellent remedy for 3happed hands. ^.
^855"?WifT gjf
"V "'f r^
on the nndersido
of the board. Any pieces containing seams must be discarded." Iron the sleeves and body of the shirt first. Place the bosom board inside the shirt under the bosom, which is drawn «nooH:Iy over it. Press and rub it with the iron until it is dry, then rub it lightly with a soft cloth wrung out of cold water, and with your smoothest iron iron it uge.iu, rubbing hard. This will put the polish on. Iron the wristbands in the game way, and bend them in the sh-:^" ynu wish them to retain. Hang the shirt up out of the wind until thoroughly dry, then fold it with the bosom uppermost. Collars and cuffs are starched and iroijed in the same way. After turnover collars are ironed almost dry turn them in the propershape and press lightly to insure their remaining so after they aro dry.
The irons mu,st bo kept perfectly, clean and free from rust to insure good results. Rubbing them while warm with a piece of beeswax tied in a cloth or passing them over a paper wet with kerosene oil will do a groat deal toward keeping them smooth.
The Banner of Light is, as every one knows,oneof themost successful denominational publications issued in this couutry.
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 imparlance outside its principal field.
Mr. John W. Day, who is the editor and one of the proprietors, writes in The Banner of Light as follows to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound: ''I owe you a debt o.f 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. "fhave frequently taken occasion to commend Paine's celery compound to others, jmd I do not know an instance wherein, if faithfully tried, it has not worked a benefit. "Yours truly, John W.Day."
l.iSf-
•t
If
AnA.
You Want
To have your laundry dune up in first-class shape, that is, 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, anit' AVill guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again.
E I N O S
Bob Gongh, Solicitor.
9sm
'J
THE BANNER OF. LIGHT.
Editor of a Great Paper Cured By Paine's Celery Compound.
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Mt/Ox
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 bretliern 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 sent their unsoclicitedtestimenials 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 that is food for the nerves anil_ brain, that enriche3 the blood, that make the weak strong, and is the one nervefailing specific, prescribed by physicians and recommended by all who have ever faithfully used it. for insomnia, nervoiti debility, neuralgia, rheumatism, indigestion and the many ills that come from de.sa ranged, worn-out nerves and impure blood.-
p-A-N-S.
OZfcTE CTJISES.
PEBLZ.9 /Y
SUPH^i
snutfr T//t, mtcm
03 Q«i3
I A N S
The modern standard Family Medicine Cures^. tjie cftriimoh every-day ills of humanity.