Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 October 1895 — Page 2

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•«snrf they are made and fit. You

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st rnost complete assortment of new

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Jio'ia wliia to choose. Suits,

Kaefers, Overcoats. Hats and Caps.

misrepresentation. Your money

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Star Cli)tlin» House,

J. KRAUS, Prop.

32 W. Main St.

UST RECEIVED

Some very attractive

NEW GOODS!

Come and see. No trouble Ho show goods.

SPECIAL.

.Japanese Decorated €?Mna Bowls, 6,11,14c

i&lass Cracker Jars, 28c

Painted Jardineres, 15c

3 lot Decorated Handed cups and saucers, also gold lines, set, 59c

s.

CHINA

SECOND

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

\l Etc., Etc.,

Utaf sale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay Jkagjhest prices for all kinds of sec•tfkband goods.

I O E

Pioprietor^SecondlHand Store.

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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

One week One year

.10 cents 85.00

Entered at Postoffice as se#ond-class matter.

THERE is talk of creation of a new State in the Northwust, to which Minnesota and Wisconsin will each contribute a slice.

THERE are now twenty-five women in Chicago who are practicing lawyers, and fifteen more will soon be admitted to the bar.

AND now the Democrats are talkipg of Tom Tiggart for Governor in IbOS, and for President in 1900. They haven't mentioned him yet for the second term in 1904.

A COHRESI'ONUEMT of the Norwich Bulletin says that President Cleveland can fish in Buzzard's Bay: but he can't beat his record of 1S'J2, when he caught 7,000,000 suckers.

Porui-AU interest in the Hiushaw cj.se is revived by the filing of a motion for a new trial by the defendant's counsel. Such a motion is almost a mutter of course. It is proper that, it should -be made, and if good an sulliecient reason cau be shown it should be granted. But from what is known of Judge Hadley, it i3 safe to predict it will nofc:Jbe granted on the llimsy grouuds outlined by .chim-ney-corner gossip nor in compliance with attacks on the iutelligency and honesty of the jury.—Indianapolis Journal.

Now is the time of the fall of the leaf, the great back number season of the year. The summer wades^like the charm of some aged beauty, and already Jack Frost is applying his rogue to hergclieeks with the skill and grace of a professional maid. The air is like ice-water

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morning aud old wine in the middle Jof the day, aud as the young folks, the gay, the ambitious, the prosperous, pass smiling in the sun, the back numbers shiver with the cold and 'look drearily -toward the approachiug winter when the mights are long and d.irk]aud tho Are a heap of ashes on the hearth.

George F. Hauck Dead.

George F. Hauck was born in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, in 1850 aud die I of cerebral hemorhage, at the Central InsBne Hospital at Indianapolis, Sunday morning at nine o'clock, aged 45 years. George F. Hauck was well and favorably knowa in this county as he had lived here for twenty-five years. He worked for his late brother, Ja°,ob Hauck, in the grocery business for many years. Later he engaged in the grocery business for himself, and was for very successful. For the past three years his health has been failing, and his mind became slightly deranged. He was never at any time violent, but his'relatives thought it be3t to have him taken where he could get the best of treatment foi»his disease. A few months ago was taken to a private sanitarium at Cincinnati and pat under skillful hands, bn it was soon found that he was incurable, aud was transferred to the asylum at Indianapolis. A few days ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis ^from which he never recovered. Saturday his wife was sent for and »Sunday a telegram to his son, Claude, Jc ailed him in haste to his father's side,- as it was impossible for him to live through the day. He died at 9 a. m. and was brought here this morning at 8:46. The funeral will occur at the Presbyterian church Wednesday at 2 p. m. conducted by Rev. E. W. Souders. The interment will be at Park cemetery.

Mr. Hauck leaves a wife, and one son, Claude, who have the sympathy of the entire communinty. He also leaves his mother, two brothers and three sisters, all living near Lawrenceburg.

A Correction.

Saturday in reporting the death notice of Mrs. Onstott, who died at the Insane Hospital at Indianapolis Thursday night, we gave the credit of the funeral to A. H. Rottman, when it should have been given to C. W. Morrison & Son. The mistake was made by the printer, who used Rottman's caption instead of Morrison & Son. We regret the mistake but hope neither of the gentleman will suffer any loss by the error. Mistakes will hapDen in all business, and the printer is no exception.

Deaths.

As reported by A. H. Rottman undertaker. Geo. F. Hauck died at Indianapolis Oct. 13th, of cerebral hemorage, aged 45 years. Funeral services at Presbyterian church Wednesday Oct. 16th, at 2 p. m. By Rev. Sowders interment at Park cemetery.

Tlie Sunday Schools.

Sunday, Oct. 13th, 1895. Attend'e. Christian 110 M. E. Church 193 Presbyterian 77 Friends 31 M. 81 Tata la 492

Coll. 81 40 4 25 1 4G '23 1 76 *8.10

We carry all kinds and grades of slates, tablets, etc. Our lines are of the best quality and 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 car* of' you properly W. A. Wilkins. 80t2.

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Deaths

As reported by C.|W. Morrison & Son undertaker. John O. G. Collins, age 67 years, at his late home In Blue River township Sunday night, Oct. 13th. Funeral at residence Wednesday at 10 a. m. by Rev. Martin interment at Gilboa cemetery.

Mrs. McElvey, age 34 years, wife of Cummins McElvey, of Piiiiiide':^""0, Sunday evening, Oct. 1" Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at Fik-ndrf church i,. Philadelphia by Rev. Jownh O. f-iu-ford. Interment at Philadelphia cemetery.

HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Robert J, fourth heat of winning race, 2:04^, is a new record. The two in three system would have a tendency to prevent tlic necessity of a, substitution of drivers.

M. S. de Beauvais, wiio gave S3,300 for Honevwood, 2:14*4, is in this country to buy 100 fast trotters. He is called ii"speculator."

Tho i)iany horses named Trilby must have all "turned up their toes." They have not made much of a showing ir. thu summaries.

The status of the champions of the trotting and running turf is unchanged this year—Robert and Henry of Navavre are still the kings.

A sign of tho times might bo found in the fact that Briar Hill farm, near Lexington. Isy., will be put to raising beef and 'baecy instead of hi aw.-:.

The "deadly angle" is as t-crriMo in the resulting impressions on a race track in a close finish as the "deadly parallel" is to a writer in a case of alleged plagiarism.

The "earning capacity" of the trotter as well as of the tracks has suffered seriously this year. Conic, now, let us reason together and see what can be done about it.

Fannie. Foley, the yearling that went the sensational half mile at Springfield, O., recent ly, has been sold to Frank Hockefellor for £n,000. It is reported that John D. Rockefeller is the purchaser of half an interest.

When '''2:00" is chalked up on the slate, tliore will be less excitement than when Flora Temple beat 2:20 in 1859. The possibility of the feat has been contemplated so long that a good deal of the shouting has already been done.

There has been as much "evolution" in the improvement of trotting appliances as in the horse himself. In 1829 the first sulky was built and weighod 160 pounds, and was the frailest structure of the kind ever put together, writes L. C. Underbill. The "bike" of 1895 weighs 20 pounds or less.—Horseman.

DREAMS OF DRESS.

Striped and glace velvets will bo used for handsome waists and fitted blouses. Among the black crepons for autumn are those having a tiny stripe in a brilliant color.

Shot velvet and rich wido ribbons of peau dc soie will be very fashionable on winter hats.

Among the new fashionable gray blue dyes tho shade named Napoleon finds greatest favor.

Opal and fine gold beads are intermixed with jet on trimmings used for elegant evening toilets.

Tho popularity of black and the rich warm shades of brown increases as the autumn season advances.

Changeable and drosden effocts in ribbons both for d^ess and millinery uses continue to be highly favored.

Very often tho new coats, in blazor fashion, and with strapped seams, open over blouse vests of checked silk like that which trims tho coat.

Nile and pale apple green velvets will bo very much in evidence as accessories on evening toilets of cream or white duchess or satin de Lyon.

Some of the elegant taffeta silks have green and gold shot backgrounds patterned with small brilliant Persian or chine figures in shadod eifocts. ..

"BIG FOUR"

ROUTE XO

Cotton States and International

Exposition.

Travelers to the South during the fall and the early part of the winter eeason will have an unusual opportunity of see ing the South at its best advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposi tion of its kind in this country, with the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.

HOW TO KKACH ATLANTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayette, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, the North and Northwest, the "Big Four" route offers the choice of the two great gaitways to the South—Cincinnati and Louisville. Solid trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping cars and dining cars run daily from Chicago and Indianapolis to Cincinnati aud Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dayton and intermediate points, magnificent through trains run daily into Cincinnati. All trains of the "Big Four" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct connections with through trains of the Queen & Crescent routo to Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via the Q. & C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. Many points of historical interost as well as beautiful scenery may be enjoyed enroute. Of those Chickamanga National Park and. Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremost, and should be visited by everyone on the way ta Atlanta.

For full information us to rates, routes, time of trains, etc., call on or address any agent Big Four Route.

ssstesitas#^

D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

E. O. M'CORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr. 4it3

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SCREENS ALWAYS POPULAR.

One Mere Graceful Design That May Be Varted to Salt Furnishings. Screens and cushions are articles of furnishing that are very dear to the heart of the modern chatelaine. She can hardly get too many of either, and it is as easy for one more cf each to be counted among her belongings as it is for this same addition to be crowded into the traditional omnibus.

Some screens are ornamental purely. Others serve a most valuable purpose. A high three panel screen siratiiLg cli' the swing door into the kitchen from the closely connecting dining room of many of our city houses makes of an unsightly corner an attractive outlook,

and a similar screen is as useful and transforming if .set across a bahcniont hall to shut oil' the kitchen view that is bound otherwise to obtrude on the way to tho dining room.

These screens are often covered with dark rich paper, neatly put on, those that are used for libraries and dining rooms being selected. Gay Japanese paper is another covering that is more enlivening. All the art fabrics, denims, canvases, Indian dhurries, the bright Persian stuffs—any of these may also be utilized as coverings.

For smaller screens, to screen off the fire or break an ugly corner in a straight room, the shape illustrated is new. Tho frame is in ebony finish, and the cover is a rich silk brocade. This arrangement admits of many variations, using the graceful design as a model for the frame only. One intended for a young girl's room is to be enameled in pink and covered with cretonne in a pattern of pink roses over a cream ground. A gilded frame has a white and gold tapestry covering, the handsome piece being intended for a white and gold apartment.

Elaborate Hair.'Iressing.

The empress of Austria has one of the most wonderful lien:1.:-: of hair in Europe. It is black as night and quite touches the ground, oven when she is standing tip. The brushing of her hair takes as Ijpng as two hours every morning, and foijr lady's maids arc told off to do duty. A chair is placed in the center of a white satin carpet, upon which the empress sits, lotting down the wealth of hai? until it falls like a black cataract about her. She was anxious to cut off what has been called her "glorious crown," and had it not been that the emperor pleaded very hard for her not to relinquish it would have had her wish carried out. Her jewels, however, she has cast aside, and, with tho exception of the crown jewels, has distributed them right and let't to her friends and dependents.—Lady Mary in Woman at Home.

A Woman Broker.

Women have demonstrated their fitness for so many vocations formerly securely closed against them that it is somewhat singular that the real estate business has not attracted more of them. They are not unknown in it, however, and one of them, now Mrs. W. G. Mulligan of New York, has conducted some large transactions. She inherited her taste for the business from her father, after whose death she became the first woman real estate broker in New York and was admitted as a member of the Real Estate Exchange. Her interest in real estate matters is lively, and she is enthusiastic regarding the development of the Tremont section of the city, with which she has close familiarity, and which she has seen developed in a marvelous manner.

Woman Lawyer Wins a Divorce Case. Attorney Nellie G. Robinson has tried her first divorce case and got a decree in half an hour. This is the first time a divorce case has been tried in Ohio by a woman lawyer. The plaintiff was Cora Marshall, whose husband, formerly a waiter at the Queen City club, was shown to be a brutal man. The decree was allowed for cruelty and abandonment. The eourts have refused to hear divorce cases during vacation, and Judge Wilson refused to hear this one, but referred Miss Robinson to Judge Sayler, the baohelor. She made such an eloquent plea that he came right out to tho bench and told her to go ahead.—Cincinnati

Dispatch. A Woman Counting the Stars. The numbering of tho heavenly bodies, whether planet, satellite or star of the smallest site, has been commenced at the Paris observatory by Miss Klumpke, doctor of sciences and assistant astronomer, in view of the publication of an international catalogue of the stars. The idea was formed at the astronomical oongress in 1887, and already 180 photographs have been taken. Some only contain a dozen stars, this boing a celestial desert, but others are crowded, even to the number of 1,500. The average number is 835 stars per photograph. Altogether, the catalogue is expected to contain about 3,000,000 stars.

Mrs. Humphry Ward.

Mrs. Humphry Ward, in a paper in The Idler on "Woman on Wheels," confesses to a prejudice against bifnrcajwd garments, but thinks, however, that the time is not far distaut when the skirt will be the exception rather than the role. One of Mrs. Ward's reasons is that tome kind of sliding seat is on the eve of invention, or has been invented, that 's going to revolutionize cycling, and this cannot be used with a skirt

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The Banner of Light is, as every oce knows,one of the most successful denominational publications issued in this country.

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 importance outside its principal field.

Mr. John \Y. Day, who is the editor and one o? the proprietors, writes in The Banner of Light as follows to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound: "I owe you a debt of gratitude in placing OH the market such a nerve-easing and and soothing remedy as Faines' 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. "I have frequently taken occasion to commend Paine's celery compound to others, and I do not know an instance wherein, if faithfully tried, it has not worked a benefit. "Yours truly, John \V. Day."

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has printed stories by Robert Louis Stevenson, Mary E. Wilkin*, Rudyard Kipling, Alphouse Daudet, Frances Hodgson Burnetc, A. Conan Doyle, Octave Thanet, Erckmann Chatrian, Moritz Jokai, Leo N. Tolstoi and a host of other famous writers of all lands. It is edited by the well-known writer, Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, and will publish during 1895 a series illustrating different varieties of the short story, which possess a disticctive charm.

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C. W. MORRISON 4 SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

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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 brethern and others in the social walks of life.

His gratitude for too good that this greatest of remedies lias done him is in no sense remar^fible. 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 and brain, that enriches ths 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, nervous debility, neuralgia, rheumatism, indigestion and the many ills that come from de. ranged, worn-out nerves and impure blood.

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 done 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.

Bob Gough, Solicitor.

I P-A-N-S

The modern standard Family Medicine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

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