Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 October 1895 — Page 3

Local and Personal.

H. M. Cooney left for Richmond last evening. Ira Sage and Will Service are slowly improving.

Frank Bauckmau, of Vinceunes, is visiting Joe Kirkpatrick. Quitman Jackson and A. C. Pilkenton went to Fortville today.

The iufaat child of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox died last evening. Will Vavvters left this morning to resume his work at Indianapolis.

A. S. Orr aud wife are visiting relatives near Willow Branch this week. John Mitchell and .family leave Sunday for a short visit at Atlanta, Ga.

Ed. Custer shipped 2,COO Little Prince cigars to Cincinnati this morning. The city officers are doing business ia their new quarters on North sireec.

Mrs. Frank Cliff, of Terre Haute, is visiting the family of Sheriff Pauley. J. J. Thomas is on a business trip in the northern part of the State this week.

For rent, two newly furnished rooms, cantrally located. Inquire at this office. tfltf

Montgomery IViarsh left today for Kokomo aud Marion on a business trip. Mrs. Allen Peters left this morning for a week's visit at Kuightstjwn aud Anderson.

The Greenfield Gas Co., is now renewing its yearly contracts for heat and light.

John Loelir and Andy List went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to see a game ot ball.

W W. Robb received word from Winsor, 111 this morning that, his mother was verv sick.

Ed Custer went to Mohawk, Eden, Willow Branch aud Maxwell this morning on busiue.cs.

Mrs Stenning and her mother, Mrs. Coltman, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. J. N. Hays.

Mrs. Margaret Hatnmel, who has been at Pittsburg for some time, returned home this morning.

Leonard B. McCarty was appointed Postmaster at Carthage last week, vice Geo. A. Fletcher, resigned.

Lee C. Thayer's store was closed today on account of arranging for a bankrupt sale which takes place tomorrow.

Dr. Bell went to Indianapolis yesterday to have -an operation performed jjupon his nose for the removal of an abscess.

Mr. Willis Chandler ane wife, of Tipton, who have been the guest of Morgan Chandler returneh to their home yesterday.

Hog cholera is making great ravages in Rush and Shelby counties. It is also affecting some neighborhoods in Hancock County.

The ladies of the Cosmos Society will meet at the home of Mr3. George W. Duncan on the corner of North and Noble street this evening.

The new Catholic church at Anderson will be dedicated Sunday and they expect 50,000 people to be present. Several people will go from here.

Loren Gap pen and Miss Laura B. Walker, of Shelby county, were married yesterday at Indianapolis. They will make this city their future home.

Pen Bidgood left this morning for Petoskey, where he goes to stay a few days with his family who is there. They will return home the last of the week.

Greenfield Girl, owned by Lawrence Boring nod William Pauley, was shiped to Cambridge this afternoon, for the races next week at Lackey's place.

Elder A. A. Sheeltz, of the southern part of the State, will preach at the residence of James Goble on Fourth street,Wednetday evening allarecordia'ly invited to come out and hear him.

We have one of the finest line of school supplies of all kind=* ever in Greenfield. Call and see what handsome ttblefcs we are selling at way down prices. Leader Dru^ Store, W. A. Wilkins, Prop. 39t3

Oliver S. Coon, who lives on Montgomery Marsh's farm, in Green township, raised and threshed 43 bushels and 40 pounds of red clover seed from 14 acres. That is very fine and at $5 per bushel, make3 a good profit.

S. M. Ruffner has been ro-employed as Superintendent of the Citizens Gas Co., at a salary of $900 per year. The plant is a magnificent one, worth $50,000 or more and it is necessary to have a thorough and competent man in charge of it.

Business at the canning factory has shown a marked improvement this week, although tomatoes are not yet coming in fast enough to furnish steady running. About 160 hands are employed, and from 15,000 to 15,000 cans per day are being put up.—Newcastle Courier.

Greenfield needs and should have a canning factory. Let the ball be kept rolling.

A warrant was issued from the Mayor's court last evening upon the affidavit of Frank Thoma Va -brick mason, for the arrest of John Wineberger also a brick mason, charging him of the thieft of $80. Thomas boarded at Joe Destribue's and has been on the sick list for a few days, and while asleep Wineberger came in and took the money, and left on the 2:43 train for Indianapolis. Marshal Scott telephoned to the police headquarters at Indianapolis and followed on the 9:30 train with a warrant for Wineberger's arrest.

Explore The Country.

From the rock.-ribbed coast of New England to the vineciad slopes of the Pacific and nowhere else in Hancock county will you find such a stock of first-class Groceries as at the

TJD&ite JJovse Grocery

We are very careful in our purchases and aim to get only the best goods, such as you cau rely on to be strictly pure and wholesome. Do not forget this important factor when in t^arch of first-class Groceries.

.HARRY STRICKLAND.

THE OLD RELIABLE

It will be read}' for business

NEXT MONDAY.

Save your work for us.

Best of work.

Prices Reasonable.

59 W. Main St., Gant block.

LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

262tf

Two good residences, centrally located, one a house of seven rooms, good stable on lot, for rent. Call on Henry Snow & Co., 14 S. Penn. street. tf

The "laying on hands" for complaints especially of children, is now taking the place of Christian science. A mother cured lier boy of the cigarette habit by a simple well measured- application. To make tlie remedy effectual she placed her left hand on the back of the boy's neck and in a adhesive manner and her right hand on her slipper where it would do the most good. A curejjwas effected and a relapse is not looked for.

We carry all kinds and grades of slates, tablets, etc. Our lines are oc the best quality arid we have some that are sold very low. No store in the city sell3 cheaper than the Leader Drug store. Call and see us. We will take care of^ you properly W. A. Wilkins. 39t2.

I do not have to run a wagon all ovar Hancock county to get to sell two or three more]loaves of bread than other bakers. I take the expense 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 tfd &

Congressman Hrnry U. Johnson, of Richmond, is here this week looking after his fences in regard to the next Con gressional race. He desires to get acquainted with as many people as possible. Mr. Johnson has been quite successful in looking up pension matters and will be glad to do what he can for the veterans of Hancock county. He will he in Washington after the 15th of November. Congress convenes Dec. 2od.

Fire at Carrollton.

Last night fire destroyed the property of the late Mrs. Mary J. Jack, at Carrollton. There was no insurance on the house, which will be a draw back on the sale of the land, which is so soon to be made by the administrator, James F. Reed. He went to Carrollton today to investigate the origin of the fire.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed IOCBI remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven cattarrh to be a constitutional treatment disease and there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrah Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitional cure on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful, It acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any cas it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address.

F. J.CHEN®A &Co., Toledo, O.

BH„Sold by Druggist, 75.

DECREES OFJ^SHION.

ONE IS THAT THE OMNIPRESENT SHIRT WAIST MUST GO.

Basques Are Again 111 Vogue Stylish Gowns Described—An Odd Caprice For a Slender Young Lady—A Point For Light

weights. [Specittl Correspondence. 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—It does ono good to seo that basques are returning to favor. The shirt waists, the blouses and other like inventions that try the heart of the stout women aro no longer the vogue they were and no woman ever looked really well dressed in ono of them. Thero was always a suggestion of carelessness, to say the least about them. Still they will not be entirely given up for along time. They aro too comfortable and convenient. The new basque designs are very pretty and all have some suggestion of the Louis XYI style, even if only in the loops and but-

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NEW UASQT7E.

tons. Those with vest fronts and cutaway sides am tin most striking. They aro jaunty and coquettish, too, and taken with the new large liats they will create a sensation—anyhow for the first few weeks.

I saw a very stylish new gown with a full skirt edged with four tiny ruiHes of puro colored silk, as glossy as the lively flea itself. The gown was of a rich picco of purplish silk in chcney pattern, in faint natural colors. The basquo was turned back in front at. the top as narrow rovers, and at tlie bottom sharply cut away, leaving the material to meet at the bust. There WM a vest of cream colored satin worked with twist in two shades of brown, with hero and there a little gold spangle. The brok of the basque was faced with plain silk and it was plaited at the waist line in a very effective manner, leaving points at tlie sides, while in the center it was quite short. The sleeves wore very full anil puffed to the elbow, whero they ended with a velvet looped bow.

There was another pair of sleeves to this, intended to be worn on occasion. They were of the dress silk and were nearly tight to the olbow, where they ended with four very full frills of white laco and a velvet looped bow on the upper part. This interchange of sleeves I havo found in several other dresses. Also, tho collar to this was mado of many loops of ribbon shading from pale lilac to imperial purple. This, too, is detachable, and a white tucker of line lawn with laco frills to match the sleove is to bo worn with tho tight sleeve. These tuckers aro pretty enough to eat. Tho lichu with long ends also can be worn with this and the "long shawl" or scarf of silk with deeply fringed ends.

Very many of the now gowns are being made with pointed stomacher effects. To illustrate, ono of brown and bronze green taffeta with lozenges of gold color had tho skirt trimmed by four rows of cut jet beads sewed at the very bottom. The waist was in a snug basque with a point in tho back. The front liad a pompadour neck filled with puffings of pale green silk muslin. Below that there was a very deep pointed stomacher covered with rich jet trimming. There was a square collar of the silk edged with linos of jet and a puffing of tho silk muslin. Tho stock collar had choux of the muslin. This was a quiet but very handsome gown for homo wear, or indeed for carriage and visiting.

I saw a very odd caprice in the way of a gown intended for a very slender young lady, and I must describe it for the benefit

STYLISH GOWNS.

of all other ladies who do not tip the beam at 250 pounds. Tlie material was frosty ashen taffeta with a deep cardinal stripe. Tho skirt was made in two pieces, with a Spanish flounce headed by a quilling of tlie silk, with a row of black beading in tho center. There was another row at the bottom. The stripes ran around. The waist was brought to fit by rows of shirring. The yoke was made in the same way and had four rows of the beading. Tho sleeves were simple puffs, to reach a little below the elbows and ended with the quilling. Tho distinctive feature of this gown is the treatment of the stripes. Thore are no scams in the skirt save ono at tho back and that whero the flounce is sewed on. It is very neat and odd. The point is as marked in the back of the waist as tho front. OLIVE HAKPER.

What tho Apple Will Do.

A timely bit of information is tho omphatic indorsement of the apple as a hygienic agent by Dr. Buetzer of Germany. Ho declares that an apple eaten immediately before bedtime will promote general health. Its dietical as well as alimentary substance is of tho highest order. It contains more phosphoric acid in an easily digestible combination than any other vegetable product. It is (1) good brain food (2) excites tho function of tho liver '(3) promotes a sound and quiet sleep (4) disinfects tho mouth (5) agglutinates the surplus acid of tho stomach (6) paralyzes hemorrhoidal disturbances (7) helps the secretions of the kidneys and prevents calculous concretions (8) obviates indigestion and (9) is a good preventive against diseases of the throat.

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Others In Preparation

Noticed

The sterling1 stories by famous authors we have been publishing lately? We have on hand at present original stories by the following writers:

A. Conan Doyle W. Clark Russell Alfred R. Calhoun Robert Barr Florence Guertin I. Zangwill Mrs. E. V. Wilson

Rodrigues Ottolengui

THE TATTLER.

Countess Castellane (nee Anna Gould) has joined the ranks of Paris women cyclers.

Mrs. Fauro, wife of the presidont of Franco, is opposed to the uso of bloomers by women.

Miss Susan B. Anthony will spend her remaining years in literary work at her home in Rochester.

Mmo. Rejane tells a London interviewer that she thinks an artist should not attempt to shine as a society woman.

Miss Alice French ("Octavo Thajnot") is a Yankee by birth (partly of Virginia lineage), an Iowan by adoption and a southerner by choice.

Kate Field is not a northern woman. Sho is a native of St. Louis, where sho was born one rare day in Juno in the ever memorable year 1808.

Mrs. Henry Ruttleof Carsonville, Mich,, was attacked and slightly gored by a savago bull. Sho caught the animal by tho nose ring and managed to hold on until help camo.

Mrs. Julia L. Decamp, who died at Lyons Falls, N. Y., recently, was the owner of a whole township in tho Empire State. It is known as Township Seven and is in Herkimer county.

Mrs. H. C. Cosgrove of Joplin, Mo., has organized a lead mining company known as tho Helen Mar Mining and Investment company. All tho officers and stockholders are women. The labor is done by men.

Miss Irene Langhorne, the fiancee of Mr. (J. D. Gibson, the artist, is famed for her loveliness throughout tlie south. She is one of the four southern beauties commonly known to Washington as tho "Four Graces."

The first woman to preach in a Jewish temple in San Francisco was Miss Rachel Frank, who occupied tho pulpit in tho Emanuel synagogue on a recent Saturday and spoke on "Tlie Relation of Historic Judaism to the Present."

Princess Paulino Metternich, niece of the famous embassador to Paris and tho moro famous Princess Pauline, his wife, has just made her first appearanco as a violinist at a charity concert at Marienbad. She is only 15 years old.

Miss Helen M. Gould has founded two scholarships in New York university in memory of her father, Jay Gould. Tho scholarships are open only to persons living on tho Missouri Pacific system, and each has an endowment of $5,000, expected to yield $250 annually.

Mrs. Frances B. Benedict of Philadelphia, who has just died at tho ago of 150, was for years a well known newspaper writer. She was ono of tho first to make a business of writing advertisements for tho big dry goods houses. Sho was a member of the famous '76 club of Philadelphia and gave valuable assistance to tho directors of the Centennial exposition.

MYTHOLOGY.

Hera Parthonia was worshiped by brides. The Pierides gave Greek girls such graces of mind and body as they possessed.

A Greek girl offered gifts of flowers to Poitho that sho might be fluent in speech and pleasant in utterance.

When a Roman tramp set out in the morning for a day's business, he prayed to Themis to tcach all housewives the value of hospitality.

Tho Hindoo god of marriage is represented with a human body and elephant's head, seated on a throno resting on a circle of human skulls.

When tho steps of a Roman urchin, after a day's fishing, were turned homeward a goddess named Domiducatook him by tho hand and guided him to tho paternal roof.

Tho Graeaowere demons of fear. Thev wero greatly reverenced by Greek women, for it was generally believed that they did not like to seo a woman too beautiful and sometimes changed a beauty into a fright.

The Chinese have a god for every discaso. A god of tho mumps, of tho moasles, of tho smallnox. Thero is a god for every accident there aro gods of falling down and a god who keeps things from falling on tho head.

OUR GIRLS.

Tho new woman will draw tho lino at ono thing. Sho will not insist upon a bald head of her own.—Chicago Post.

By tho time a woman has reached the age whon sho has reason to sigh and shed tears sighs and tears are no longer becoming to her.—Atchison Globe.

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Excursion Ilate«, Atlanta ExivTit'o". Round trip ticket to Atlanta,

Chas. S. Pee, G. P. A. Northern Pacific RR„, St. Paul, Minn.

1895 OCTOBER. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10

i—

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, next to Now Christian Church. d&w aug

DR. C. A. BELL

Office 7 and 8 Dudding-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&wtf

SB. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SDRfiEOK.

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

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

FOB SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN 0HC0R4N.

feb26 mol

to knock Hi03 Life

Oia of High. Jr* rices.

A I. i_y \.j ijL iVctlu.

Kitchen Queen (cook) Xo. 8 ©S.35 jNevei* solu be tore ior Icto iutii Farmers' Friend, with resei-'voir like euL_^: "1 ^.Q-0

You can't touch this sr,ove for less t.hnn $20 00 nfc re^nim- stove stores. Always get our priced. We'll baye )uu money.

B. Tliayer, Gre^nfif ud, lad.

Gra.,

The. 'Philadelphia Record.

count the Expcs'tion now on sale via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced Persons contemplating -a trip to the South during the cim!ng fall and winter will find it profitable to apply to tickdC ageuts the Pennsylvania Lines for details, "fh^ person to see at Greenfield is Ticket Agent W. H. Scott. -Jd: a-

Tlie Amfirici«jt people

Appear to be wakiug up to the fact tiint the Yellow Stone Park is nn^tliing vie ought to be proud of. Tlie travnl to the park this year is heavier than ever. Germany, England, France ai*i othpr foreign countries annually send larye numbers of travelers to st-e that famed region. -Vt least tin United States it-ei E seems to waut to "be in the swim Drop your business for a fortnight postpone that other vacation schome and go and glory in the glories of nature. For six cents I will send you a beautiful book that describes the park.

I vi:-

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Daily Circulation

OVER

160,000 COPIES.

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OVER

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HEALTH rand HYGEINE,

FARM nnd HOUSEHOLD, FASHIONS, SCIENCE, ART, LITERATURE, SPORTS, THE TURK, etc.

SUBSCRIPTION KATES.

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Daily Edition, 25c per month Daily and Sunday, 35e per month

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ADDRESS

The Record Publishing Co., 917-919 Chestnut St.

Philadelphia.

Notice to Contractors.

NOTICH is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, will roccive sealed proposals up to 7 o'clock p. ni.f

Wednesday, October 1(3,1895,

for grading and constructing a cement side walk on each siuc of South street from the ICast line of Mechanic street to the West, line ol State street, in said city of Ureenlield, Indiana.

Specifications for salit work are now on file in the Clerk's office of said city, aud can be inspected by persons desiring to hid. .Said work is to be done iii accordance with the apeoitkaUom# heretofore adopted by said Common lau'nauL Each bid must, be accompanied by a amfll sullicient bond in the amount of $'.200 vafch rtinfr cient sureties, residents of the Htate ot one of wbom must be a resident of iUtwieoMC county, or a certilied check, conditional that Mil the event said contract be awarded said bidder, he will contract within live (5) days with ana execute to said City the required bond.

The Council reserves the right to rejaot aoy and all bids. By order of the Common Council of the OHy Of Greenfield, Indiana. 258WW WM R. McKOWN, Cttf CM.

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