Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 October 1895 — Page 2
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'••j^iji a rule, are not interested in
fcoys' clothing, but the mother who wants to dress her boy well and
«Bonomically, we can interest her, aot alone in the low prices, but the i0i Hay they are made and fit. You
Still love
a most complete assortment of new
jpods at the Star Clothing House
from which to choose. Suits.
Reefers, Overcoats, Hats and Caps.
No misrepresentation. Your money
back always if you want it. It's a
satisfaction to feel that in buying
afc the Star Clothing House you
take no
D0G8X.
tar
Clothing House, J. KRAUS, Prop.
22 W. Main St.
fc:
JIJ8T RECEIVED
Some very attractive
NEW GOODS!
Come and see.
jSTo
to show goods.
trouble
I SPECIAL.
£,l
8 Japanese Decorated China Bowls, 6,11,14c &
Glass Cracker Jars, 28c Fainted Jardineres, 15c 1 lot Decorated Handied cups and saucers, also gold lines, set, 59c Vv r*i
s.
ft i!
SECOND
.... Furniture, Stoves,
^Dishes,^
Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,
"H'
Ifcr sale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay fc|ghest prices for all kinds of sec«*hand goods,
T/J. OER,
$ Proprietor Second |Hand Store.
SBtWestlMaiulSt 7«-H
THE EVENINGSREPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and ^Publisher.
Subucriptiou Kates.
One week 10 cents One year .85.00
Entered at Postoffice as second-class matter.
E DKI'":t proprietor r,» lin Republican, died from typboid fpve*1 p/ his h^K.p fi- -re this wefk Tr Pn vv»- a i^fn' jn-- •••••p-'r uuil r« vr iiuiB faouled, geiuai (Juiiokiau gentleman. His death is a loss to the newspaper profession of the State which we all greatly deplore.
ONE day this week twenty solid car loads of freight were received in Greenfield. This is a sample of the aujoa^y oi go:ds to be ovlcl «*ud uii tc:i-I to h'j tV: I by cur factories that are shipped in here. Ti amount of freight sent out, Love-, largely exceeds that which is shipped in. This, of course, makes the ala r.f trade in our favor and shows that Greenfiell is prosperous a»d in"ivns! ii, Jwealth.
A Grave (Question.
Wednesday at 3 p. in. tLe twelve-year-old cbiid of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Havens died at their home, corner of Pennsylvania and Pier=on streets. The attending physician pronounced the dis?-"-" coiitageous, but the Fecr-t»ry of me Board of Health was not satisfied. The Secretary ordered the Coroner to make a postmortem examination, luw i„ quest was refused by the parents of the ch'*'l The case was brcurht the City Council Wednesday night, but it was deoined liuuj lur.. tu«rj hajd no right to act in the matter. The Suv^etary oi tha City Loiw... made an affidavit that the child dted of diphtheria, and insisted that an examination be made. The request was still reused, but the family finally decidean autopsy be held, which was conducted by the attending physician, Dr. N. P. Howard aud Dr Bogart, Not being entirely satisfied, George S. Wilson, Super intendent of the city schools, thought a more thorough examination should be made, and this morning Drs. Howard, Bogart and Black and Prof. Gr. S. Wilson took the upper portion of the larynx to Indianapolis to have a complete and thorough examination of it made. The reason Dr. Black and Prof. Wilson wants this examination made is this: The child only left school last Friday, and on Wednesday more than sixteen children, located in different parts of the city, called to see the child. If this child had the diphtheria the Board o£ Health and the Superintendent of the schools wished to know it, so that the exposed children could be kept from school and quarantined by the health officers.
While the REPUBLICAN is taking no part in this question, yet it seems to us that the welfare of the public demands a thorough examination, and hopes the one made a't Indianapolis today will be satisfactory.
Special to Republican. IT IS DIPHTHERIA. A telegram to the REPUBLICAN says that the examination of the larynx ot the child of J. M. Havens, made by Dr. Potter at Indianapolis today indicates that the child died of diphtheria. Dr. Potter will make a bacterilogical examination tomorrow.
THE CHB¥SANIH£1HUU EXHIBIT.
It Promises to Be Tlie Most Elaborate Floral Display Heretofore Held In Tomlinson Hall.
The coming Chrysanthemum. Shaw which will be held at Tomlinson Hall on November 5 to the 9, inclusive, promises to be in all particulars the most elaberate and successful heretofore held in this city. The florists will vie with one another in exhibiting their product, in various unique designs. A special feature and one whioh will attract from its various colossal proportions, will be four mammoth vases, each 6t 100 blooms, compris ing red, white, pink and yellow, each to occupy a space of twentyflve square feet, orchids, rose, carnations, pot and cut chrysanthemuns, palms, ferns, ect., will form a rich floral bower by the abundance in which they will be shown.
The musical feature of the exhibit will be on a liberal scale. The Indianapolis Military Band will give a concert each evening and special music will be rendered on Wednesday afternoon by the D. H. Baldwin Company, on Thursday afternoon by Emil Wulschner & Son, and on Friday afternoon by the Smith & Nixon music house.
The hall will be artistically decorated andmade particularly attractive. The Central Traffic Association will make half-fare rates from all points within seventy-flve miles of Indianapolis on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 6 and 7, which will be good returning until Nov. 8. This, with the fact that she Chrysanthemum Society will offer $1,400 in premiums, will assure a large attendance and a wonderful floral show, eclipsing by far all former exhibits held in the hall. From the interest now manifested the attendance from the city alone would indicate that the show will be a financial success.
MM Sflifelil8 A Poem In Latin. Boyibus kissibuss
Sweet girlorum. Girlibus likibusa, W&nti somorum. —Walla Walla Union.
f'BIG FOUR"
-M^ *y ROUTE TO-
A.TL^.]SrT :Av
Cotton States and International Exposition. .. .. ,r
'IT-8!
r-ni the earl.r part of the w^'er —.v' it) n"'-• -n "71.)') 1,5 ti
Alia Lit a iiixpositioa is tue axpurft tion of its kind in this country, with the ex'-jep'ion of the world's fair at Chicago.
HOW To KEACH ATLAXIj*..
From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayette, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, t.h« Nnrth and Noithwe .t, the "Big For)'*" r'.ute fillers tne cuoicri of the two great g.-uruHvcs to
South—Cincinnati -vinl Lou^'iUe. £ulia trails with parlor cars, iu*g»uiveut sleeping cars and diuing cars run daisy 1'mm Chicago and Indianapolis r,o Cincinnati and Louisville.
From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cieyelaud, Co'iUmbm, Springfield, Sandusky, jJujtou and intermediate poin ..-, luaguideeut through tra'71-: rnn dau} in:o \..ucuinati. Ali trains of the "Big u'oiir" arrive at Central Union Station, Ciuciuoati, making direct. conn'-cU-*. wkh iL, OuL-l-trains of the Qiu-tii & tJii-scruo rnufa to Atliiuta. Through sleeping »v.rs v,... Q. & C. route run directly ?o Chai-tauoo-ga, theace via Southern railway to At-
Many poims of histoid ~r
as we'il as beautirul scenery may be en-i-vnri en.route. Of tbwse National Park and. Ijookout. j\Iouutain at ClMttaooosa nr^ fnvf-pio«t, ard ti- a'd bvisiieu by cv^ryouu oa tue way td, Atiauta.
For full information as to rates. ren*ey, Ll-iV ^r^tLo,
i/C Cuii.
l/ii 1/» Ct
Jj
agent Big Four Route. D. B. MARTIN, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt. E. O. M'CORMICK,
Pass. Traffic Mgr '11:3
Willingr to Iiive Another Century.
Mrs. Euphemia Leigh recently celebrated her one hundredth birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John N. Alpaugh, near High Bridge* N. J. She was the daughter of Andrew and Sarah Van Fleet, and was born near Flemington, Sept. 13, 1795. She was married to John Leigh in 1820, and has been the mother of ten children, five of whom are living, three in New Jersey, one in Illinois and one in Nebraska. She has 26 grandchildren and 87 great-grand-children. Mrs. Leigh's husband died about 20 years ago. For the last seven years she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Alpaugh, who lives on a farm about a mile from the village of High Bridge. Mrs. Leigh is in good health, and in possession of her faculties, with the exception of her. hearing. She is a bright, nhpery and exceedingly interesting old lady, very sociable and appreciative of the comforts she enjoys. At her recent centennial anniversary, one said to her, "I suppose you would not care to live another hundred years?" "I don't know about that," she replied in a sprightly manner. "I've had a good time all my life."—New York Tribune. -1
She Brightened Things Up.
An American girl stopping in an English country house and bored to death by the manner in which men talked nothing but horses and. hunting and shooting, and almost ignored the presence of ladies altogether, thought she would read them a lesson and put an end to the boredom at the same time. She waited a few days, and then, when the talk was drifting in the usual direction, she suddenly said, with a bright laugh that took the sting out of her rebuke: "Now, look here, you men, .I've got an idea. Suppose you stop harping on horses and hunting and just, make yourselves agreeable to us women. I know you're all dying for a new sensation, and this will be strange arid weird to you." The men stopped, stared, then laughed, and from that day forward all the ladies in the house had a much brighter time of it.
Times.
i—Philadelphia
tv
J*-
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Two London Clnbs.
American members of the famous Pioneer club of London, one of the few London woman's clubs, are Dr Helen Densmore and Miss Willard. In this club, to obliterate all social distinction, the members are known by numbers, not their names, Mme. Grand, for example, answering to the designation No. 40. The Writers' club, also of London, has a royal highness for its presiding officer, the Princess Christian. The salutation "Mme. President" is out of order in that club. ,..5
•**$&«'
A paper to be read at Atlanta on Nov. 6 by Mrs. Evelyn Qreenleaf Sutherland of the New England Woman's Press association has the suggestive title, "A Plea For Womanliness In Businesswomen."
The Frankfurter Zeitung says that Finland, a dependency of Russia, boasts several fire engine companies composed entirely of women, and that these have already won glory at several great conflagrations.
Female letter carriers have been installed at Aachen, Germany. They .wear biucK dresses with yellow trimmings fcnd black glazed hats with yellow ribDons.„..r,„, -v. mm
Sie^&rdJilbs ar^ the latest innovations on the east and west Pullman "limited trains and a decided comfort to the traveling lone female.
A strip of oilcloth is recommended as the best possible belt lining, retaining its stiffness to the limit of wearing.
There are now 650 women phjls Of whom 88 are Jewesses, wh attendance in Jewish hospitals.
icians, are in
TAILOR MADE GOWNS
THEY ARE MQRE TH^N HOLDING THEIR OWN WITH OTHER FANCIES.
Description of I-tndel Costumes—Popularity of Postilion Backs and Strap Seams. I I»ea'1jrg Winter Silks—The Stock Collar.
New Shoe Styles.,
fSpecial Correspondence.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—In spite of the fanciful Louis XVI rage the tailor gown Is mora than holding its own. Some of the neatest and most tasteful costumes of this season are tailor made, and for them I there is a revival of two old details. One is the strap seams and the other the cunning little postilion back. The tailor suits are made alike of smooth and rough surfaced goods. The smooth materials generally used comprise cheviot, tweed, kersey, covert suitings, sorge, crava-
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LOUIS XVI WALKING GOWN.
netto and f:no broadcloth. TIio smooth ones only have the lapped strap seams. The woolly goods are made with smooth pressed seams. Hussar trimming and straps with buttons are seen very often, done, in thick castle braid. A very stylish tailor suit had a plain round skirt,'not reaching the ground by an inch. The sleeves were medium gigots, with two buttons at the wrist. Tho basque was cut with a centerpiece forming the middle of the postilion. The side gores were cut separate from the rest of tho postilion to insure a perfect fit. Tho front part had one dart each side and a centerpiece fitting the outline and narrowing to a point in front, emending bolovr i'r.e waist in tho little strap points, simulating a vest. The basque was formed by two pieces of the cloth cut to fit and ncstly stitched. Across tho front were 12 straps, sis on each side, and threo rows of buttons, the center row put an inch and a half below the others, both straps buttoned to the center lino of buttons, which brought the straps to a becoming series of points. A stylish military cape of tho same material was prepared to wear with this, the same idea in strap trimming being carried out.
In rough cheviot boucle, in mixture of several dull colors, there was another model costume for a tailor suit. The skirt was laid in two flat folds each side of tho front breadth. This was stitched uown from tho outside, and at the left hip it extended out in a sharp lap, with two enormous buttons. In the back the skirt was laid in two box plaits. The sleeves were drooping leg o' mutton shape. The basque was double breasted and closed invisibly save for two buttons at the shoulder like those at tho skirt. It was pointed in front and had a postilion at the back, finished with a little soutache braid and two buttons like the others, but smaller. With this gown there was a short capo of rough plaid with high boucle curls on each plaid. Four largo buttons and two pointed straps hold it across the chest. I think it is safe to say that 19 out of 20 tailor suits will have postilion backs. Some are like those, very small and plain othors are 10 and 13 inches long and about 6 wide, with rows of small buttons and loops of soutache braid. They are neat and yet very dressy.
The Louis XVI costumes aro certainly grooving in favor arid are as certainly pretty,' but orie hardly feels like taking therti seriously. There is something too finicky aind frlvoloiis about them, but folks are going to wear them.
A very handsome gown after this kind was made by a leading house this week. The skirt was of ashes of roses satin rhadames, in the circular style." The bottom was scalloped and bound With velvet of the same shade—a very'neat piede of work it was too. The vest was Of -silver gray 6ilk mull, with a row of point lace down each side. There was a cunning little Cutaway of rich satin brocade, gray ground, with' superb crimson roses and foliage-for pattern. On riadh side were three chag^d gold buttons, add for a collar there was a Wreath of roses, shaded from pale pink to orimson. "With this went a silver gray pressed plush fiat hat. Around this was a wreath 6f lai'ge roses, and pn the crown were thrfee large black plumes.
I see that rhadames is to be the leading Winter silk. Its superb texture and rich appearance ought to make it popular, particularly for those gowns all of one ma-
lit**
TAILOB GOWNS.
terial. It is far heavier than the grosse faille, or even satin duchesse. It is shown in all the newest colorings. It will stand alone when folded. I note that fur will be largely used to trim handsome home gowns, ivory white having brown or black fur upon it. Tho effect is very rich and becoming. Fashion says that there will be much ivory and mat white worn for nice occasions in silk, satin, moire and velvet. One may think white velvet would not make an effective gown. Wait until you see one edged with Alaska sable and strewn with fine cut jet beading and fringe before you express an opinion.
The stock collar with its wings, bows, loops and rosettes is back again and to stay «11 winter without doubt. ShoeB aro long»r, narrower and more pointed than they lirere. Some are laced and some are butioned. Slippers are too Various to mention.
OLIYBVHARPKR.
_.
I
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The Banner of Light is, as every one kuows,one of the most successful denominational publications issued inthis country.
In its 77th volume it i3 at once conservative and bright, discussing not only modern Spiritualism, but frequently lending its influence fearlessly in matters of public iaiportance outside its principal field.
Mr. John W. Day, who is the editor and one of the proprietors, writes in The Banner of Light as follows to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound: lI owe you a debt of gratitude in placing OS 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 Maine'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 W. Day."
THE ^BANNER OF LIGHT
Editor of. a Great Paper Cured By
Paine's "Celery Compound.
"I T*
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His gratitude for tlie good that this greatest of remedies lias done him is in no sense remarkable. Thousands who have been made well by Paine's celery compound have sent tueir 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 the blood, that make the weak strong, and is the one nervefailing specific, prescribed by ^physicians and recommended bv 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.
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COTE CTCTISESL
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