Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 October 1895 — Page 2
First Case of
Disappointment in love seems dreadfully serious. So does the disappointment when you think you get a bargain in a sale of old stock. No disappointment when you buy from
The New
Goods at the Star Clothing House. very thing new. Just what you want in latest styles at little prices. Every
Woman
Buyins
Clothes
lor boys wants the newest
things: We have what you want at a saving of from 50e to $2 00 on Boys' Suits, and from 82.00 to $5.00 on
A Man's Suit.
Star Clotliing House,
J. KHAUS, Prop
22 W. Main St.
Large size jelly glasses, only a few left, 27 cents per doz, to close edit.
Fine glass jelly disli, worth double the money, only 5c.
Some decorated Vegetable Dishes at 17c, 22c and 27c. Come and see them.
Flower
painted..
pots, plain and Prices right at
s.
MIS
SECOND
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,
$\)r sale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of secondhand goods.
T.vr. ORE,
Proprietor,Second Hand Store.
58^W»^t_Main|]St. Tg-tl
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
One week 10 cents One year §5.00
Entered at Postoliice us seeond-class matter.
THE Allison presidential boom is growing.
GEN. Benj. Harrison^is not out of the presidential racejby a large majority. The nominee will probably be Benjamin Harrison if he desires it, and if not Win. B. Allison, of Iowa. Both are able, hmest, conservative Western men. The people will elect either one of them in preference to an Eastern gold bug Democrat, or the Clevelaua, Whitney class.
GIIKENFELD has been fortunate in not having any serious epidemic of sickness for a number of jeais. Tiiere have been mumps, measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria in the city at various times, but the prompt and effective action of the Board of Health lias always confined the cases to a limited number. Now that a few cases of diphtheria have appeared the Bjard have very promptly instituted a strict quarantine, and we believe the disease will not spread. All citizens quarantined should obey the law to the letter, as it will lesson the ('anger of the disease spreading. We congratulate the city on its excellent Heaith Board. Thty will enforce quarantines if it lakes a police oflk-ei- to do it and that is the proper idea. The lives of other children should not be put in jeopardly by the careless, thoughtless conduct of those who unfortunately have dangerous diseases. Let all good citizens back the Board in their good work.
Marriage License.
Waiter Jacksou and Emma Bridg'S.' William. H. Vail and Josie Wilson.
•\Vhat We Offer.
is this: if you are troubled with Catarrah, Cold in Head, Hay Fever, go to the.Druggist named belew and get a bottle of Century Catarrh Cure. No danger of being humbugged. Relief in tjve minutes and a positive cure. For sale by the Ciescent Phaamacy. Oct.
Cambridge City Races Excursions Via Pensylvania lines, October 8th to 11th, to Cambridge City, fr®m Indianapolis. Greenville, Eaton and intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvansa lines. Low round trip rates in eit'ect for the races under the auspices of Cambridge C'ity Trotting Park Association, The Annual Fall Meeting. Return coupons yalid Saturday, Oct. 12th, inclusive 267t9&w
Notice to Contractors.
Bids will be received by the architect up to 7 p. m., Monday, October 7, 1S95, for the construction of the Greenfield Hotel Company's building. Plans on file with John H. Felt, architect, Wilson block, Greenfield, Ind. Bond or certified check to amount of $500 to accompany each bid, Right to reject any and all bids reserved. 63
E. W. FELT, W. C. DuDorNG, Seoretary. President.
Xlie Price ef Gas liaised ill Some Cities. The citizens of Portland are raising a howl in consequence of the gas companies advancing the price of gas. The prices has been raised about 33 per cent. The people there are very indignant, as the service is not very good in the winter. Elwood citizens are also kicking on account of a raise in the price of gas. The new rates there are: cook stove $1.65 heaters 84 cents gas jets 15 cents each. These rates are the highest ever known there and there is great discontent. From the above it will be seen that our people are enjoying one of nature's greatest gifts at a very moderate cost. We also have the best of service.
Some of The Sick.
Mrs. Lida Hauck is so seriously sick with thyphoid pnuemonia that she will probably not live through the night. Dr. Allison Maxwell, of Indianapolis, was here in consultation with Dr. M. M. Adams, the attending physician.
E. E. Stoner's baby is sick with dysenteric troubles. Charles Tolan's little boy is quite sick with summer complain^.
John Mannon, deputy postmaster is on the sick list. Charles Patterson 'is on on the sick list.
There are three cases of diphtheria at Sol Lafollettes, on Railroad street. One a girl of eight years and the other two younger about five and three years Ji age.
XllliMENDOUS CltOWIS.
A KUKII, A Jam, A Crash.
So many people came to Lee C. Thayer's big sale of Cincinnati bankrupt stock that the doors had to be locked at 10:30 a. m. and those in the store waited on before others were let in. There is a tremendous stock of goods and the prices very low. A large number of additional clerks were on and yet no one had time to go to dinner. The sale continues right along.
Advertising does the business. Lee C. Thayer's, Walker's, and H. B. Thayer's stores were crowded all day. People were here from beyond Knightstown, Carthage, Arlington, Gwynneville, Morristown, being from Henry, Rush, Shelby, Marion, Hamilton and Madison counties. The biggest stocks, the lowest prices and advertising does the business.
Resolutions of ltespect.
To the Chancellor Commander, Officers and Brethren of Eureka Lodge, No. 20, K. of P.:
We, your committee appointed to draft resolutions commemorating the life, character and death of our brother, Solomon E. Jackson, who departed this life Sept. 25, 1895, respectfully report as follows:
Whereas, This lodge has lost a worthy and esteemed member in the person of Brother Solomon E. Jackson: therefore, be it
Resolved, That this lodge deeply regrets the loss of our dearly beloved brother, whose memory we will always cherish with the kindest and most fraternal feeling.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved and mourning widow and relatives of our deceased brother, our sincere sympathy and condolence in this their hour of bereavement and sorrow.
Resolved, That the emblem? of our lodge be draped in" mourning for thirty days as a mailt of respect to the memory I of the deceased.
R-solved. That a copy of these resolui or,s be giveu to the widow, that the su ne be spread on the records of our loJge and be published in the
our city. E. V.
'. FKLT, S. Vv'ir.soy, P. BiDGOLT),
KO.
W.M.
Committee.
Deaths
As reported by O. W. Morrison Sou Undertakers. Mary Franklin, age 24 years, wife of Rev. Julius Franklin, of typhoid fever, Friday night, September 27fch: funeral at. Indiana pel is Sun ay.
Reece, three months old son, of Mr. and Mrs. El wood Reece, four miles southeast, of the city Saturday forenoon, September 28th, of scrofula funeral at residence Sunday, at one p. m. by Rev. John Heims, interment at Philadelphia cemetery.
Louise Roberts, age 40 years, wife of Walter Roberts, at Perry, I. T., Tuesday, September 24th, remains were brought here Sunday, on 5:45 train funeral Monday, at 10 a. in., at residence of her brother-in-'aw, Judge Offutt, by Rev. M. E. Netliercutt, interment at Park cemetery.
Raleigh Jackson, 18 months old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, six miles southeast of this city, Sunday morning, September 29th, of laryngeal croup funeral at 3 p. m. Monday, at Hinchman's grave yard.
Addie Catt, age 19 months old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Catt, on South State street, Saturday, Sept. 29th of dyphtheria, private funeral Monday at 2 p. m. at Mt. Lebancn.
Cox infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, on Pratt street, Monday evening, Sept. 30th, interment at Park cemetery, Tuesday at 11 a. m.
Harry Furney, age 15 years, son of Dr. and Mrs. Furney, of Morristown, Sunday evening, September 29th funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m., at M. E. church, in Morristown, by Rev. Mendal, interment at Asbury cemetery.
McCOKDSVlXXK.
Mrs. Sanies Crosley, of Los Animos, Col., arrived here Thursday last. She will visit her father-in-law, Henry Crosley a part of the winter.
The Culture club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Smith. The ladies will discuss American authors through the winter.
A. C. Morrison has purchased a new turning lathe for the machine shop. Rebecca Emery, is quite sick with typhoid fever.
School is progressing finely. There are several new scholars this week. We need another teacher, that Prof. Stookey may devote his entire time to the high school.
The Epworth League has changed its time of meeting from Wednesday evening to Sunday evenings.
Hear the wedding bells ringing! Mrs. Rose Bills, of Mohawk, was visiting her father, H. N. Thompson Monday.
Sunday Schools. No. present, Coll. M. E. church 75 $145 Universalist church 38 .82
Mr. Frank Littleton, of Indianapolis, was in town Saturday. Quite a number from here attended the Old Settlers meeting at Oakland Saturday. Gov. Matthews add David S. Gooding, of Greenfield, gave some interesting talks, but Mr. Bynum failed to make an appearance.
Several from this vicinity took advantage of the excursion from Fortville to Benton Harbor, Tuesday last.
GKM.
School is progresssing nicely under the management of Prof. McGrail and Miss Greene.
Mr. Tohn Leonard has moved his family to New Palestine. Mr. John Smock visited the capital city Saturday.
Lelia Hogle has purchased a new bicycle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burk spent Sunday with Mr. Burk's parents in Philadelphia.
Miss Estella Elliott has returned from Indianapolis. Miss Carrie Hawk and Stella Stutsman were the guests of Ethel and Bessie Elliott Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. James Hawk, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever, is no better. Miss Carrie Leonard visited her parents last Sunday. ~l
Dr. H. E. Smock, of Indianapolis, visited relatives near here Sunday.
WARMAN'S CAT STORY.
Pussy Liked the Poet Well Enough, bnt She Stuck to the Locomotive. "You have heard of the railroad dog, of course," said Cy Warman. "Everybody has, but I'll venture to say that you "never heard of a railway cat. Well, I used to have one. You know 1 used to fire on the Rio Grande Western. I got mixed up with one of those big mountain climbers in a wreck one time, and after that I quit the business cold and turned poet. Well, now for the by"You know the exploits of the railroad dog have been recounted in divers places—liow he saved a train and the lives of the passengers from a fathomless pit or a dark yawning abyss and all that. Those are all stories of the railroader, of which the dog is the liero of the hour. My yam is not like these old stories, for pussy was too well trained to do anything so rash as to save a train and thereby endanger her own life. In the first place, puss was a pet of the landlady where most of the railroad men hoarded, and in consequence the cat took a liking to railroading. "She was a remarkable traveler, and she preferred the tender «f a freight locomotive to a Pullman palace ear. When the train would have a long wait at a side track or .station, Idi.-s Puss would
papers .Of ck-scend from her pcreii on the pile of
2oal, or if tho weather was inclement from the seat of the engineer, where alio would sit looking out on the track beyc.nd and go in hunt of mice, and if it was lunch hour would hunt up the kitchen door of tho depot eating hou. o. Hhe was a yroat favorite and always had the best the house afforded. She was a beautiful eat. Her fur was jet black, and when the engine was running down die steep grades of the mountains she would hold her place on the top of the tender with all the grace and digmty imaginable, and if the wind was blowing she would ruille up her black coat of fur as though entering a prof-st. Puss never missed a trip -all the rime I was on the road after she took the railroad fever. "When I left t»io Western, puss had to choose between her owner and the big black monster that had carried her so many miles. I remember the day I went out to bid tho big inanimate object goodby. I was very much attached to it. Why not? We had gone through a wreck together, and it had received tho brunt of a collision with a big rock. I looked at the engine, which was steamed up ready to start on its trip, and scpn saw puss mount to her perch on the coal. I spoke tenderly to her, and she arched her back and purred knowingly. When I bid tiio boys goodby and called her, she came part way, looked up at mo in an undecided manner and finally gave a pitiful nnow and walked off toward the engine again. She kept up her habit for several years after that and finally was crushed to death in a wreck. She was found curled up on the box by -the side of the inanimate form of the engineer. Both had died at the post of duty. "—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evading the Press Gang.
It was not an easy matter to get married in press gang times. Robert Miller, a Kirkwall man, found this to he the case. He returned from the whaleiishing ono autumn, fully resolved that he should take untoliimsclf a wife. But the press gang got on his track, and he soon saw that, if he was to get his heart's desire he would require to exert both pluck and perseverance. At length the fateful night arrived. The company had gathered, and the minister was in the house of the bride, prepared to proceed with the ceremony, when the dreaded press gang mado its appearance.
Ladies are not unusually of a belligerent disposition, but when they saw, as in this instance, the likelihood of a marriage being spoiled by interlopers they rose up in wrath against them. They assailed the members of the press gang both with tongue and missiles, so that these gentlemen were glad to beat a hasty retreat. After this little episode a back window of the house was lifted, and the bridogroom, dressed in woman's clothes, bounded into the room. The doors having been barricaded to prevent a surprise, the clergyman proceeded to perform the ceremony, and surely no bridegroom was ever married in such a strange garb! Miller was never captured. He lived to a ripe old age and was the first beadle of the Kirkwall Free church.—Chambers' Journal.
Breathing.
Learai to breathe properly and systematically and rhythmically and you may overcome insomnia, weak lungs, indigestion and even seasickness. This at least is the theory, as well as the successful practice of the patients of the famous Dr. Oortel of Munich, who has elaborated a system of breathing that he has set forth in a large work on the subject. The breathing is dono by count, or rather by steps—so many full deep breaths to a step, the number being regulated by the nature of the place where the walk is taken, whether it bo level or an ascent or descent. Tho speed is regulated by the ailment and condition of the patient.
Xeeches and the Weather. If you follow the movements of a leech in a bottie containing about a pint of water covered with a piece of muslin, j^ou can have a pretty good barometer. Tho leech lies rolled together at tho bottom of the bottle—fair. It comes to the surface of the water—variable or rainy. It rushes pretty rapidly about the bottle —strong wind. It rolls over and over convulsively—storm.—Journal of Hygieno
B. H. Freeman of Toombsboro, Ga.,, once kept a moccasin snake tightly sealed up in a bottle for two years without food or water, "yet it lived and grew fat."
Tho lottery of honest labor, drawn by time, is the only one whose prizes are worth taking up and carrying home.— Theodore Parker.
W(v.- v-
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