Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 October 1895 — Page 3
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Local and Personal.
Paul Moon, who works at the paper ,, iaill, has the typhiod fever. Ed Boring went to Cambridge this "morning to attend the races.
A. P. Hogle and Ben Freeman, of New Palestine, are in town today. Mrs. Vick Willee, of Indianapolis, i3 here visiting Mrs. Will Huston.
Miss Clem mis Osborr,, o£ Tipton, Ind. v,is visiting Mr. J. H. Mouldea and family. Ar dy List left this morning for Day"'j«,jion, Ohio,Jjwh&re lie will work this wint^r.
Frank Tyner, of Indianapolis, was here yesterday calling on friends and transacting business.
Be sum to visit Mrs. Geo. -Justus' rr.iLInery opening, October 10th, 11th and 2th. 26Sti)
William Pauley, wife and Mrs. \Vn\ Pauley jr. went to Cauihridi tLit- morning to at'gud the races.
Mr. John Gundrum and wife, oi.' Xew Palestine, are,the guests of Mr. Keury Gates and family today.
For rent, two newly furbished rooms, centrally loeast-d. Iuqaire at this office. C3tf
Sprir.gfiold, 0., .J. O. Laden,
Mrs. Frank Matter, of is visitimj her sls:er, Mr. of Osa«?e street this week.
WiH.'ua Robb returned this morning from Wmdsoi*. Ill,"where h-i as caiitd by the Pick ss ei his uioih~r.
Milhuery opening, Oct. l'ita, 11th and ISsb. Mr.s. Ge i. Justus, Randall Block. 2i)G'.8
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pimnmer, of Kuigh'-stown. are here attending the funeral of Mrs. William Plua.n:t?r..
Miss Anna Rumrill. of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting Mr. Henry Rumreil and fauiily, ieft this morning for her home.
Misses Bessie Stokes and Ruby Tindall, accompanied by little Ruth Goble, drove to Indianapolis yesterday aud will return to I y.
Mrs S Wells returned-last evening from Gatnbiier, Ohio, where she went to enter her son, O.ikley in the Kenyon Military oolloge.
The contractors, Herron,Shumway and Fry, of the new Hotel, gave.the required bond tliis morning aud will commence the buildiug at once.
Mrs. Craig, of Kinmundy, 111., who has been visiting A. S. Orr, went to Charlottesville this morning to visit friends and relatives.
The increase of the public debt for September is $1,800,000. How long is this to b9 continued!-'—Exchange.
Why, until Grover and his gang are ousted, of course. Julius Ivanman and other members of the,Holwege & Reese glass works, of this city, were "in town today "preparing to etart the bottle factory which has been shut do.vn for the past two years.
Be sure aad come to the I lying ?of the corner stone of the Masonic Temple, Oct. 10th. Visit the millinery opening of Mrs. George Justuj coatiuuingjJThur.day, Friday and Saturday, Randall Block. 26St9&5v.
Frank Gaviu, Deputy Grand Master, of Greensburg, Tnd., will tiive a few remarks at the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Smith, of Indianapolis, Grand Sec'y and the Grand Treasurer are invited to be present.
Mike Webb received a vsry "painful accident yesterday afternoon from Will Bohm Will sa .v do^ and picked up a piece of iron and threw at the animal and hit Mr. Webb in the usok. He is in very critical condition at present.
Miss Flora Jackson and Mrs. Ed Jackson It-J ihis morning for Ardmorr, Indiiii iuNuoo', vvliere they wint to settle the affairs of the late Mr. EljjJackson, and then will return to this city where Mrs. Jacksjn will make her future home.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold itB district convention in the I. O. O. F. hall tomorrow. More than one hundred delegates are expected to be present and an excellent time will be had. At night a camp Are will be held, to which all are invited.
There will be a uuique social given at the M. E. parsonage Friday evening by the Epworth League. One of the featares will be a premium given to the person «ating the largest amont of "pie." The public are cordially invited to attend and «njoy the evening.
Those going to Indianapolis today were: H. L. Strickland and wife, Ed. Custer, Miss Clara Oifutt, Mrs. -Albert New, Nelson Bradley, Horace Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Morehead, Tom Randall, Dr. Barnes, Mrs. E. J. Hatfield, U. S. Jackson, J. W..Cooper, .Charley Gordon and Eph. Marsh.
ife We carry all kinds and grades of slates, tablets, etc. Our lines are of the best quality and we have soma that are sold very low. No store in the city sells cheaper than the Leader Drug store. Call .and see ua. We will take care of -you properly W. A. Wilkins. 39t2,
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Sorghum.
This is the time of year when New Sorghum Molasses comes in about light lor breakfast, and there can be none better than those we handle—Barnard Bros. —We guarantee them to be strictly pure, and can be found at no other store in Greenfield than at the
UQhits J£-gvls3 Qrocsry
Our reputation for first-class goods will ^not permit us handling any other kind. Good goods at reasonable prices has .".Iways been our motto.
LVmrmber
this when
in need of groceries.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Is now in rimnin I would thank your patronage.
aucl are
Mrs Khi„es, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Sii'.yer, of Woriaiagvoa, lad the gU'-scs oi Mr. and Mrs Harry Regular.
Arlington Ross left yesterday for Connersvil!e where he goes to look for anew location preparatory to moving from this city.
59 W. Main St., Gant bkK'k.
LOUIE L. SING-, Prop.
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Kecey ion.
The reception given Mr. aud Mrs Win. Vail by the grooms parents, was .)~a magnificent aifair, one to be long remembered by those preseut. Seuenty five invited giiests were entertained iri a inner befitting the hospit.ility oi- the host and hostess. Misses Emma and MargaretEdwards acted as ushers. The b«*ide was aitired in an elegant black silk, nnd presented au appearance that did ample justice to the occasion. The dining room which was handsomely deoomt^d with floral decorations, was a model of taste and beauty, The table was trimmed in harmony with the ochsr decorations and fairly laughed a welcome of delight at sight of the guests, who bravely and williugly relieved it of a gv-?at portion of its choice and dainty burden, Iu addition to the list of presents glvon at the wedding, were a number of valuable presents given at the hc-ms of the groom. In the evening the young ladies of MlCordsville serenaded the yonng couple with songs, aud a most delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Vail will make their home with the grooms parents, and Mr. Vail will engage in farming with his father. That peace and longevity may attend them is the wish of their many friends aud schoolmates.
WILKINSON.
W. G. Cauldwell who has been very sick with malarial fever is thought to be improving slowly at this time.
Mrs. S^ott Clark is sick at her father's, George Lynches. Charles E. Judge has been sick for some time witn the fever, is getting better.
B. Marshall is on the sick list. Erma Byrket and Wilford went to Frtirmonat
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a visit over Sunday.
Mr*. Emma Park, of Los Angelle^, California, was visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Byrket last week and went to Fairmount on Friday to vhit her brother. R. E. Overman.
C. B. Sowerwine and wife, of Cicero, Indiana, and Chas. W. Sowerwine, of Noblesville, were visiting Geo. W. Sowerwine and family over Suuday.
J. I. Autler our photo man attended the reunion of the Cook family held at the Harlan church last Saturday and took a picture of the family of 14 brothers and sisters that were present out of a family of 15. He also took a group of all the relatives that were present. He got a splendid picture. It is a very rare case that a family of 15 that 14 can be present. Levi Cook and wife wero present from West Virginia.
B. M. Forbes and wife, G. W. Sowerwine and Lola Sowerwine, J. W. Graves and wife, were at Charlottesville on Tuesday night at the Hebekah degree Lodge to see eight candidates take the degree.
Jiieyclist Accidentally Shoots HIiuhoIG. Washington, Oct. 9.—Oscar (J. Yeatman, one of tho best knowu bicvoli&td' in this city, aud at one time holder of tho 24-hour championship road record of 330 miles, accidentally shot and killed himself yesterday while out riding near Charleston, Jefferson county, W. Va. His father is employed in the interior department.
THE TELEGRAPHIC "THIRTY."
How t!i« Cipher, Whitu I.- Xow Universal^ itl Its Ori£i«iI attended a funeral the other day where there was a lovely flower piece with the figures "30" in the center, The decease.! had been familiar all his. lifo with that signal, having been connected with telegraph or newspaper business for nearly 80 yc?r«. and yet I doubt if ever be or any one who contributed to the flower piece knew or dreamed how 30 came to mean anything, especially finis, or the end.
As a part in telegraph history I will explain how this signal, which has come to mean so much, had its origin. Like a great many other expressions, it was started accidentally, as it were. In the infancy of the telegraph business dispatches were sent paid or collect, many of them abbreviated in telegraphing, and all newspaper dispatches were not only abbreviated, but sent collect. There were no news agencies then, as now, and papers had friends in ail the towns, who were authorized to send them dispatches to Lo called for. I Every biginner in lii-3 art of telegraphy was given a book of abbreviaI tions and .signals, which he had to commit to memory and practice till lis be-
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and lor
First- class Work Guaranteed.
memory and practice till lis be
ll A11 111 came expert-in their e. Among those I signals '.hat of 80 vas found, and it
It wcil may be a signal to the spiritual dit-pak'h of a h:: nnn soul to the great, center oi rewards and as a noliee to estimate its value when received and "collect pay at tho other end."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
PURITAN'ICAL LAV/S.
IIOY7 Thfy Roniui Up Debtors lii Cultured Boston.
"Just wait till I catch hi in in Boston. Then I'll make, hir.i come to tho center," remarked an angry man tho other day while roasting a theatrical manager v-.iio owed him a few hundred do]Ia:s fur services rendered. I told him thai 1 supposed lie would then clap tho debtor into the Charles: Street jail. "That's jit si what I will do if I ever catch him there, yon bet." And then tho mad actor explained how easy it was to get even with people of that sorb in tho Hub. No matter what the debt, nor where or how it M*as contracted, all one has to do is to enter a complaint aud that settles it. If one who owes is averse to notoriety, he'll hardly take the poor debtor's oath, which releases him for a certain number of years, but does not wipe out his obligations, but will linger in the bastile until ho can interest his friends or realize on his collateral and settle.
I know several New Yorkers who liavo run against creditors in the bean burg and have suffered. Somo joke about thoir incarceration and the questions put to them during the process of administering the poor debtor's oath, but most all agree that the Boston law is a puritanical provision that should be materially amended. Bostouians who are dodging process servers are agitating a change that will permit them to pay up on the installment- plan instead of being forced to cash in tho full amount or remain a guest of the Charles street hotel. If such a law was on tho New York statute books and was enforced here—well, the Tombs or some other prison would be holding hundreds who now look as if they owned the town instead of merely owing the townspeople. —New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch.
PoinoniuK by Tinned Food.
Some light is thrown by The Lancet upon the mysterious cases of poisoning by tinned food which from time to time aro reported. They are believed to be due to neglect of the caution against eating tinned foods that have been exposed to tho air for some time after being opened. The exact manner in which poisonous substances, technically known as "ptomaines," are generated so rapidly is not known with certainty, but the fact that they are produced iu sufficient quantity to cause very grave symptoms of poisoning have been brought out in a multitude of instances. In one well known case the first half of the contents of a tin of lobster was consumed with no ill effect, but the rest a few days afterward proved extremely poisonous. It is suggested that as a safeguard manufacturers might hibel the tins with some such notice as "The contents of this tin are perfectly wholesome when eaten fresh from the tin and afford good food, but tho public is advised not to expose the contents for any length of time to the injurious influences of the atmosphere." The Lancet writer even goes so far as to suggost that some such warning might be insisted on by the legislature.—London News.
Where Wo Are Going.
I find the great thing in this world is not so much whore we stand as in what direction wo are moving. To reach the port of heaven we must sail sometimes with tho wind and sometimes against it, but we must sail and no1drift, nor lie at anchor.—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
His Money All In Stocks.
"Thero's nonoy in stocks," said the man who is young and enthusiastic. "Yes," replied his seasoned friend, "I'm sure there is. I have been putting half my salary there for the last four years, and it's all there yet"— Washington Star.
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The sterling stories by famous authors we have been publishing lately? We have on hand at present original stories by the fallowing writers:
Florence L.
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ine::nt "collect pay at the other end." Whether a news dispatch or common business message, if not prepaid, the signal HO was attached. As all press di.-patches were paid for where received, they ali had sJO.ut the end. !So when nevs agencies be'ran 1hn?vwork the signal was retained, for they were still paid for where received. I This sigi.ui h. cuius in these days to be a universal finis to all press dispatches, private, special and general, I and a secondary meaning, or perhaps, I better, a legsndary meaning attaches itself as "the end" and is a proper and beautiful expression cf the iiiiis of a telegraph opmater or any other person,
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Put the bread and cream in a small saucepan and cook until a smooth paste ifc formed (it will take two minutes on the back of tho range, where it should bo put aud where it will hardly bubble). Take this pasto f':om the fire and add the seasoning, chi(°%^ and the white of the egg well beaten., -Mix all well and set away to cool.
Dry the oysters on a soft towel and season them well with salt and pepper. Now roll them in fine bread ciumbs and lay them on a large dish. Divide the forcemeat into 12 parts and spread evenly on 12 oysters. Lay the other 1.2 oysters on the first dozen, pressing ge?itly with tho aid of tho knife to make them stick.
Put into a deep pinto the yolk of the egg left from the forcemeat and one whole egg and beat well with a fork. Season with salt. Dip the stuffed oysters in this egg and then roll them in bread crumbs, being careful to havo every part covered with the egg and crumbs. When all are doue place thein in a frying basket and cook until they aro a rich brown in fat at the temperature of about 400 degrees. It will take about one minute and a half to fry them. Serve with Madeira sauce. Tbe stuffed oysters may be kept in a cool placo for several hours •yiu?.
A Convenience of Modern Travel. They had ribbons nil over their luggage, and tho young woman's back hair was full of rice.
The porter approached the happy looking young man, and said: "Dah's er present foh you, w»f de compliments ob de road." "What is it?" "A map and a time table." "Ah—thank yon And what, are those marks in blue poncil?" "Dem is do impohtant. paht, sah. Dey shows jes' whah de tunnels is."—Washington Star.
The Trophies of the Season. They're coming from the mountains high, They're coming from the shore. Vacation season has gone by,
The halcyon days aro o'er. They come for partus?, balls and thing: From many a rustic scene, And Fail has ten engagement rings
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A. Conan Doyle W. Clark Russell Alfred R. Calhoun
Mrs. E. V. Josa Habberton Roilrigues OUolecgui
Others ./
In
Preparation
HOW TO STUFF OYSTERS.
Tho Best Method of Preparing a Delicious Winter Dish. For two dozen large oysters make a forcemeat with the following named ingredients The breast of an uncooked fowl, chopped, pounded and then rubbed through a puree sieve one-fourth of a cupful of cream or milk, one-eighth of a cupful of stale bread crumbs free of crust, tho white of one egg, one tablespoonful of butter, half a teaspoonful of Bait, a tiny bit of white popper and a slight grating of nutmeg.
And Phyllis seventeen. —Boston Courier.
Evening: Dress.
A child's admiring descriptions sometimes surpass anything that the most gifted grown up humorist could invent.
For instance, an exchango rolatcs that little Annette, who had boen taken to an evening concert for tho first timo in her life, was asked by her aunts, on her return home, to give her impassions. "Oh, aunties," she exclaimed, "thoro was a lady who screamed becauso she had forgotten her sloeves and a waitor was playing on tho piano all tho time!"—• Youth's Companion.
Asking a Favor of Time.
Backward, turn backward, O Timo, in thy flight, Turn backward a month or two, pray I've a note for a thousand that's fast coming due,
And I haven't the money to pay. —Detroit Free Press.
An Autumn Tragedy.
Her eyes were downcast as slio spoko. "No, Mr. Slcimpton," she said, "the dream is over. I can nover bo your wife." "Sparo mo this cruel blow," ho said in a choking voico. I thought you loved mo." "I did lovo you," sho wont on, without raising hor eyes. "Perhaps I lovo you yet. But I can never, nover wod a man who tries to black his russet shoes."—Washington Star.
A S^nTf
Kitchen Qticvn
J. E. MACK,
TEACHER OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Residence, North ritreet, npxt to New Christian Chnrch. 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
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DE. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
UOMWATOIC PHYSICIAN aad SDRSEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls In city or country. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' aud Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.
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EE: 13. Thayer, Greenfield, Ind.J C1,
I have pfcarteel my Kirkville Meat Market "Wngon, loaded with a choice line of meats, which I will deliver right at your door, thus saving*, you a trip down town. I will carry nothing* but
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A a an it as to quality and price. Remember that I kill only the finest cattle, and each piece of meat you buy of me will be fhbt-class. Watch for my wagon.
EDWARD CUSTER,
KIRKVILLE, INDIANA.
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2\ ever sold i»eini*o i»T h'ss '.Imp. 2 Kj.
Farmers' Friouel. with resevvoir like £441 QO Y"ii can't- t-.vueh tins svve for jess that: 00 at regular stove stores.-?.-'..-?! m\v
Always ir«-t our [.rices. We'll saye you money.
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Notice to Contractors.
NOTICK is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Greenlit'lii, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals up to 7 o'clock p. m.f
Wednesday, October 1(3,1895,
for grading and constructing cement side walk
011
each side of South street troni the Kast line of Mechanic street to the West line of State street^ in said city of (ireenlield, Indiana.
Specifications for said work are now on file in the Clerk's office of said city, aud can be inspeoted by persons desiring to bid. .Said work to to be done in accordance with the spcciticatiow heretofore adopted by said Common louneHL Each bid must bo accompanied by a good anA sulliclent bond in the amount.of $200 with snJS» cient sureties, residents of the Hiate of Indiana^, one of whom must, be a resident of Haneadti county, or a certified check, conditional tbafc ife:: the event said contract be awarded said bidderhe will contract, within live (5) days with anf execute to f-aid City the required bond.
The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council of the CHy df Gre*enfiekl, Indiana. 'J5«wt:i WM. K. McKOVVN, City CTerfc
FOR SALE.
13 acres choice land, within corporate limit® of city, 1
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JOHN 0RC9RAN
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