Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 October 1895 — Page 2

Pf^

The

-^Star 'Clothing Ho*se is receiving a new supply of winter underwear daily. The fV chilly season is on. Now is ii' the time to buy. If the

Band

of your hat begins to look rusty just call at the Star Clotliiim* House and make a selection from the latest styles. Don't wait until 3*0111* hat is {••entirely

Played

out. It isn't genteel. Buy your furnishings at the Star Clothing Rouse and go home to your strawberry blonde with a new Hat

Oil.

ar Clothing House,

J. KRAUS, Prop.

22 W Main St.

JUST RECEIVED

Some very attractive

NEW GOODS!

Come and see. Xo trouble to show a'oods.

SPECIAL.

Japanese Decorated China Bowls, 6,11,14c

Glass Cracker Jars, 28c

Painted Jardineres,15c

1 lot Decorated Handled cups and saucers, also gold lines, set, 59c

SECOND

Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,

For sale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of sec-ond-hand goods.

T.'J.OEE,

Proprietor .Second Hand Store.

58'West'Main St.

76-Xt

fHE EVENING4 REPUBLICAN.

vV. s. MONTGOMERY* Editpr and Publisher.

Subscription Bates.

One week

brethren

DiPTfiEPJA

House and Lot For Sale.

By order of the Hancock Circuit Court, lot number 7, in block number 5, in Wood, Pratt and Baldwin's first addition, (No. 27, Wood street) is now offered for sale at private sale. For further in formation see W. P. Bidgood, Commissioner. 272tf.

The Sunday Schools.

Sunday, Oct.

6th,

ODe year co.uu

Kntcred at Postoifice as second-class matter.

"THIRTY days hath September," and the country hath $1,834,000 more debt at the end of it.

WHILE Indiana Democrats are denouncing the local option liqnor law, their

io New York are demanding it.

THE Sfc. Louis Globe Democrot says: "The.great trouble with the Democratic party is that it is obliged to be on the wrong side of all important questions in order tc be against the Republican party.

A PiiAiniE schooner passed through the city Tuesday, east, with the following poetic inscription on the sid-a of the wagon: ''Dakota is the land of irrigation, Kansas is the land oi. starvation. Together with a democratic administration, seads us howling for our wife's re lation.— Franklin Repnlylican.

IT now looks very much as if Col. W. O, Bradley, the Republican candidate for Governor, of Kentucky, would be elected. The Republicans are united and enthusiastic, while the Democracy scarcely knows "where it is at" with a free silver candidate on a "gold bug" platform. Democrats who have been party leaders are openly supporting Bradley.

is ragiug at Anderson.

The Mayor s£ that city has issued a proclamation in which he asks for the cooperation of ali citizens in stopping the spheral of the disease. The Board of Health of Greenfield took active steps in regard to diphtheria as soon as the first case was reported, and consequently we have had only a few cases, and they are quarantined.

Wentlis

As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son Undertakers. Sarah Dennis, age 35 years, wife of John Dennis, near Gwynneville, Tuesday, Oct. 3rd funeral at Gwynneville, U. B. church, Saturday, at 10 a. m. by Rev. Lydia interment fat Blue River Chanel cemetery.

Bessie Draper, 13 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Draper for Saturday, Oct. 5th funeral Sunday at 3 p. m. at Fouutaintown cemetery.

Hattie Lenore Plumber, age 31 years, wife of Wm. Plumber one-half mile south of the city of abdominal abscess, Monday night, Oct. 7th funeral at Christian church Wednesday at 2 *p. m. by Elder Cannon interment at Park Cemetery.

Give This Mau A Wide Berth. A clever swindler, giving his name as

Floyd W. Colling of Washington, D. C., representing himself as a government detective, has been operating a very successful game in neighboring towns. He calls at private house, telling the woman of the house that there is much counterfeit coin in circulation. He then asks the lady of the house to let him see some of the coin she has. By the use of acids he turns the coins black. Then he seizes them, telling a story of the penalty attached for having counterfeit money. He is a rank swindler.

1895. Attend'e. Coll.

Christian ill ?1 84 M. E. Church 180 3 35 Presbyterian 1 54 24 M. 1 79 810.7

Mayor's Court.

Larkin Cox was fined $11.70 in the Mayor's Court this afternoon on the charge of provoking Dave Roberts. A case against Roberts for assault on Cox was taken under advisement by the Mayor.

Marriage License

James R. McClarnou and Rosa A. Simmons.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hasting ville were in town to day.

of Fort-

iatiier ana Two Sons Injured. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Frank Winkel-

man, aged 7 years, and Robert Wiukelman, aged 9, were killed yesterday evening, and their father, Louis Winkelman, seriously injured by a Chicago, Milwaukee and Sfc. Paul train. The father was driving a team across the tracks when the wagon was struck by an express train running 40 miles an hour. The three were taken to a hospital, where the two boys died within a few minutes of each other.

Killed by an Engine.

BKLLAIKE, O., Oct. 8.—At 10 a.m. Dinkus Hall, a plasterer, was killed instantly by being struck by a freight engine on the Pittsburg, Ohio Valley anf Cincinnati railroad here. Ho leaves a family. ..

lleleased on liond.

IRONTON,

O., Oct. 8.—M.

Clay, the

defaulting treasurer of Lawrence county, was released under $10,000 boz:d yesterday. Clay's relatives are the principal securities.

To call a man a German spy is in France a sure way of securing his arrest, and it is said to be the only form of calumny for which there is no legal redress.

HOW TO RENEW SILK.

Prolonging the

Simple Instructions For "Life" of Expensive Dresses.

Place each piece of silk on a smooth, clean table and dip a. wad of the material into the cleaning fluid, which should consist of equal parts of alcohol and lukewarm water. Cold coffee well strained or water in which an old! black glace kid glove has been boiled, is also good. This latter mixture is made by putting a glove inta a pint of water and boiling it down toa half pint. Sponge the goods on what will be the right side when made up, as some silks can be turned after being worn. Hang each piece on a line todrip. When aearly dry, iron with a moderately warm iron on the wrong side, placing apiece of soft black cambric or crinoline between ths iron and the goods and ironing each piece until it is perfectly dry. Then lay away the pieces without folding. If tho selvaged edges seem to draw after the silk is wet cut them here and there to give a leeway.

The ironing must always be done on ae wrong side and over a .second fabric, which must be dark if th.- silk is rlar.':. Grease spot?- may be removed with naphtha, or by scraping French chalk upon the spots, leaving it overnight and bruffyng it. off in. the morning, repeating tho process if necessary. Remove all grease spots before washing tlio silk. Benzine will remove paint, but leaves a stain like water, which may bo removed with French chalk. Gre.iso may also be removed from silk by rubbing a lump of wet magnesia over the spot, allowing it to dry, then brushing oli'tlio powder.

How to Tfcacli Children Charity Work. A pleasant employment for restless children is setting them to making scrapbooks for children's hospitals. These may be all sorts of pictures pasted on uniform sheets of cardboard. When enough are collected to make a little book, it may be hound by the elders in stout calico, or the separate leaves may merely be tied together, and can then bo taken apart and distributed to the small invalids.

How to Use Cranberries.

Cranberries should tko the placo given over to apples. All fruits have a medicinal value, and the cranberry ranks as an antiscorbutic. It is a blood cleanser bruised and beated, not cooked, it has a healing effect on humors. One cut in half and bound on a com will cure it in one or more applications. It will be equally efficacious in the ca.so of pimples on tho face. A cooling, refreshing drink may bo made by boiling tho berries in water double tho measure of berries. Boil until the juice has been thoroughly extracted, sweeten with onc-hulf pound of sugar to tho pint of juicoand bottle hot. This thould be served in the same maimer as raspberry and currant slirub.

Dow to Care a Sty.

Take the white of an egg on a saucer and rub into it a small pinch of powdered alum. It will become a curd. Put it between two pieces of lino muslin lawn and bind it over the^'e before retiring for the night. In the morning the sty will be gone, or much better. One more application will bo sufficient, and no more sties will come.

How to Dress a Bureau.

Pretty bureau sets are made of white scrim, a scarf lined with pale blue sateen, two small square mats and one larger one. The scarf is just the size of the top of tho bureau and has abroad hemstitched border surrounded by wide lace, plain except at tho corners. The body of the scarf is decorated with a tattered flower design embroidered in pale blue wash silk. The mats are similarly ornamented, but require no lining. These scrim sets have one decisive advantage over the more elaborate satin ones. They can be laundered, which is tho greatest charm of all toilet accessories.

How to Pour Out Tea.

Few hostesses understand the art of pouring out tea or coffee. Never serve the special guests first, as the last cup poured is the strongest. When it is desirable to have all the cups of uniform strength, a little should be poured into each, and then begin over again, reversing the order.

How to Make Apple Tapioca.

One large kitchen cup coarse tapioca soaked in plenty of water overnight. In the morning drain off the water, butter a pudding dish, put a layer of sliced apples (pare them first) in dish, then a l&yer of tapioca, after that one of brown sugar with a little cinnamon sprinkled over it. Continue in this way until the dish is very full (it falls in baking). Put some pieces of butter over the last layer and add 2 or 3 tablespoonfuls of boiling water. If the pudding is too stiff While baking, serve hot in the same dish in which it was baked. Eat with lemon sauce.

How to Make Everton Taffy.

Put a pound of brown sugar in a buttered pan together with 3 tablespoonfuls of water. Let it boil until it becomes a smooth, thick sirup. Add half a pound of butter, stirring well. Let this boil half an hour. Add lemon flavoring.

How to Keep Pipes From Freezing.

At the very bottom of the boiler in the kitchen you will find a cock which, when turned oh, will drain the boiler and the pipes of every drop of water. This should be done every cold night as well as turning the water off in the basement. Letting the water run to keep the pipes from freezing is a delusion. The only safe way to keep pipes from freezing and save plumbing bills is to drain your boiler and shut off the water in the cellar.

How to Remove Traces of Tears.

Ba'the gently for a few minutes with rosewater, then lie down for a few more, with a soft rag saturated in rosewater over the eyes. Never wash the face in water, as it increases the redness.

TOWNSJ OF SETTLES'

rul Philadelphia Alike In. Thla

lit I»er article on "The Myth of the 400,M in Cosmopolitan, Mrs. Burton Harrison telto of an American calling upon, a lady in London and finding her I seated in a big chair by the window enI gaged in. some sort of needlework. A young man came in and paid his ro-

Epects, as it was her day at home, and then bowed himself out.. Three years later tho American was again in London, and again ho called upon the lady, It was her day at home,, and there she sat in the same chair by the same window with the same nef-diework. or some very like it, in her hand and. more reI markablo still, the same young mau culled, and made the same remarks he had made three years before. Mrs. Harrisen tells this anecdote to. show how

unchanged things are in ?.land and how you are pretty sure to. find people I just about as you left theru. Tho illustvarum is a good one. but I can ma tea it with a bolter oiso over here.

I havo the pleasure of knowing a family in FhilaiMpbhi who have lived in tho same hou.se for -'0 years. As Hie children of tin* family grew up chey developed a mimical talonfc from four or fivo generation.: of i.:: h-arird in the law as well a.- skill, tl with the bow. Every fchuiday between 12 and 1 o'clock it was the custom of tho father and the sons to play classic music, thef-i.th.er being first, violin, one son viola* one. second violin, the other violoncello. Tbey played veil, and as I lived nearer Philadelphia in those davs than do today I often droiip?d in ac these. rehearsals, as they called thorn.

Five* yfvis ago I was in Philadelphia on a Buudwy. I had not seen my old friends in 15 years, but- I was sure they were living at the old place. I walked around to tho house, and as I mounted the marbio steps I heard sounds of music. Could it be possiblo that a "rehearsal" was going on? Yes. sure enough. There sat tho father, his hair snow white, with his violin tucked under his chin, and tho three "boys"— fathers themselves—all playing away as they had been doing since they were children. To bo sure, they were married mon and did not live at liome, but they met every Sunday morning at their father's for tho usual music. I expect to run oil to Philadelphia again beforo long, and, though it has been at least live years since I was at my old friend's house, I expect to hear the music on Sunday morning, for I shall time, my visit so as to include a. Sunday.—Critic.

INDIANS ARE GAME BETTORS.

Will Venture Tlicir All nn a Horse Race. Their Chi::£ I:version.

"An Indian horse race is the greatest and most important event of tho year to tho tribes who participate in it," said Eainon Thornton of Cheyenno to a reporter. "It is totally unliko our equine contests, for, to begin with, there is only ono race, for which it takes months and weeks to arrange the details, and I must tell you that the average Indian is a remarkably good matchmaker. I do not think I ever saw a race that was not productive of a close, exciting finish. "As soon as the day is set for the great contest every man, woman and papooso of both tribes assemble at the appointed place, bringing all their worldly wealth to support their champion. When the day of tho raco arrives, several large particolored blankets are spread upon the ground, at either side of which the warriors and chiefs of the opposing tribes range themselves, while behind are the chattering squaws, each bearing the treasures of her liege lord. The head chief of one side generally makes tho first bet. Silently and with stolid countenance he steps forward and deposits his furs and other valuables on the blanket, often even going so far as to add his much prized rifle to the whole. The leader of the other side then places articles of a similar value beside the first heap. A grunt or a nod, and it is a bet. So it goes down the line, wagering being conducted with a gravity that befits the occasion, for each tribe knows that its opponents will bet all they have got. Even little groups of ponies are led off to one side and bunched together, and that means that the loser will walk many a weary milo through blinding alkali dust before he sees the tepees of his people. But there is no haggling, no disputes, no exclamations of surprise or chagrin at the result. It is impossible, as far as any outward demonstration is concerned, to distinguish the victor from the vanquished, and in that respect I think the American Indian stands alone among the nations of the world."—Atlanta Journal.

Color and Emotion.

It was not by accident that violet was chosen by many nations as the exclusive color for mourning, and by us also for half mourning. Painters suffering from hysteria and neurasthenia will be inclined to cover their pictures uniformly with the color most in accordance with their condition of lassitude and exhaustion. Thus originate the violet pictures of Manet and his school, which spring from no actually observable aspect of nature, but fiom a subjectivo viow duo to conditions of the nerves. When the entire surface of walls in salons and art exhibitions of the day appears veiled in miiform half mourning, this predilection for violet is simply an expression of the nervous debility of the painter.—Condensed From Nordau's "Degeneration."

Koatiouable Expectation.

Mrs. Dix—I wonder what present my husband will bring me tonight. Mrs. Hicks—What makes you expect one? Is it your birthday?

Mrs. Dix—No-o. We quarreled this morning.—London Answers. 4?

'u His Treasure.

The Count (who has had a with his fiancee, the heiress)treasure—

Investment, Sits.

ROMANCE

little tiff -But, my

The Heiress—Your treasure? Your

you mean.—London Tit-

ROMANCE

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ROMANCE

Editor of a Great Paper Cured

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P®A®N*S.

You

Want

Greenfield, Indiana.

To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, that is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the, only place in town to have it doue is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, aud will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again.

HERRING BROS.

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