Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 November 1895 — Page 2
AWFUL!
Marries the Duke Nov. 6. Guess
she has aright to. The Duke has
a snap. Now if anybody around
these parts are about
MAM
And in consequence of not getting
more than a million dollars with
your wife, have to stretch your
money. The Star Clothing House
can help you out. With the ex
cellent suits, stylish, good-fitters,
at little prices. Here a dollar
seems to stretch. It goes further
and gets more. Everything, for all
ages,
frQm
boy
the grandfather, to the
J. KRAUS, Prop.
22 W. Main St.
ECOND
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,
Forjsale'at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of secondhand goods.
t:j. oee,
ProprietorjSecondjHand Store.
6'8,W««t*Main St. 7^-tt
*T. E. MACK,
TEACHER OF
Violin, Piano, Comet, Mandolin,
Residence, North Street, next to New [Christian ChufOfc. d&w aug
E^R. C. A. BELL
Office 7 and 8 Dudding-Moore block, Greenield, Ind.
P/Adtiije limited to diseases of the
SOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR
fltwtf
DR. J. M. LCCEEEAD, DMEOPATIHC PB'MAN ami SURGEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Peun. street, 'west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls in city or country. Speoial attention to Childrens, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident phydMton St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tly
Great Rfifetisi Id Hie Prie LAUNDRY.
Shirts 8c Collars——— —2c Cuffs —4c
And all .lVr arork in proportion.
New Firm. New Machinery. Experienced Workmen
AH work first-class.
TflE AMERICAN LAUNDRY.
J. W. MOORE, Manager.
17 South Fenn. St.
LOCAL TIME TABLE
OF THE
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad
AT
GREENFIELD, IND.
Took effect Sunday October 20,1805, at 11:00 a. m.
GOING WEST.
No 15, Indianapolis fc Richmond Ac S:03 a ni IfNo 5, Pwsseiiger Mail 7:24 a fNo 21. Pas-ejiger Mai) 11:58 No 45, i'u&nroger and Mail 2:43 f*No 11. Ex oss Mail 6:12 fNo 7, Passenger f:2o ni -Way Freight, arrives 12:50 Way freight leaves l:2up
GO! NO E/.Sf.
fNo 12, Passenger Mail -5:08 a JtNo 6, Passenger t:17 a Ko 40. Indianapolis & Columbus Ac 8:46 a +t 2, Passenger Mail 7:38 in JtNo20, Passenger Mail 8:10 HI No 14, Indianapolis
cfc
Richmond Ac
fNo S, Passenger ?ail 2'"^
111
'\Vay Freight, arrive R:50, leave 24 a '"Does nol carry passei gers. JDoes not stop. -j-Uuns Daily.
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
One week 10 cents One year $5.00
Entered at Postoffice as sesond-class matter.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has issued the annual Thanksgiving proclamation, and designates the 28th. of the present month as the day set apart to render thanks for the blessings of the past year.
ANTITOXIN is proving an excellent remedy for diphtheria. The statistics show that in the Hospital for children's diseases in Paris, France,'from 91 to 94 51—71-100 of patients treated for diphtheria died. Since the use of anti toxin the death rate has been reduced to 24— 23-100. In the Trosseaus Hospital, same city the death rate previous to the use of anti toxin was 63—21-100 with its use the rate has beea reduced to 26 per cent. This is a most excellent showing. Doctors in this city and state who have used it have had marked and satisfactory results from its use.
THE Republican victory yesterday was a glorious one. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts, Iowa, Kansas and other Republican States kept up their large majorities of 1894 while Maryland and New Jersey joined the Republican column by large majorities. Kentucky went Democratic but by a small majoaity.
The results of yesterday's elections indicate a Republican President beyond a doubt for March 1897. The people raseut the hard times and the everlasting mismanagement of the Democrats.
THE medi«al profession is certainly making rapid and wonderful progress diagnosing and •uring diseases. There has been quite en epidemic of typhoid fever this year not only in Hancock county, but all over the Btate. In this county the ieath rate has been very light. We have talked with a number of physicians of tke county who hare been quite successful in treating this disease, and they say the methods of treatment have been so improved in the past two er three years that the disease has lost much of its dreaded results and they do not fear it new as formerly. We are of the opiuion that the cause of consumption is now so well known that an antidote will surely be discovered for it, and the most dustructive of all diseases knocked out.
A GREAT COMPANY.
Hamilton & Phillips Giving SatUfactioa— A Company ot Ladies ana Gentlemea. It is a*t eften that Greenfield has the advantage of seeing such a good company «f actors as compose the Hamilton & Pkillipe Theater Compaay. Each actor ia an artist, and thoroughly understands his business Last night a more than average audience was ac the Opera House to witness Toe Burglar, a very pleasiag play. A. W. Hamilton, as The Burglar, tras up-to-date,'and did his part to perfection. Gus Phillips took the part of an editor, aud sitting in his "easy chair" psnned seme heavy editorials, which greatly amused tne audience. The re•taindpr of the company did exceedingly well and are deserving of praise. The company throughout is an exceptionally strong one, and deserves a liberal patronage. You will see or hear nothing eoarse or vulgar if you attend tke plays of this company. Tonight they will present "My Partner," a very amusing romance. Don't fail to see it.
women and Chemistry.
A prorainciio physician, a man, wondered recently chut iuore women do not undertake his profession. Chemistry, he says, is especially a woman's occupation. There is little or no manual labor, and what there is can usually be done by an assistant of srwrtt knowledge. On the other hand, the pursuit of the science in a practical way calls for the keen eyo, delicate perceptive faculties and fine manipulation we are accustomed to accord to women. Much, for example, is del 'Vxuk ad by shades of color, different phases of the work's progress I being thus indicated Women are proverbially skilled in color reading and in the detection c£ slight degrees of hue differentiation.
The work is profitable, and the field comparatively bare of woman tillers. Moreover, it does not seem to call for an especial leaning toward or talent for it—at least iu any marked degree. One of the fira'fc women to invade the laboratory of the University of Pennsylvania was a Philadelphia girl, who, finding occupation needful a year or two after leaving school, had the suggestion made I to her in a caroil ws-y to take up chemistry. With no more knowledge of the science than that obtained in the average educational course, and with no consciousness of special adaptation for the work, she began its mastery.
A preparatory course made her ready to go higher, and with one young woman companion pur iu2i:g the same study she knocked at the conservative portals of the university. There Was a demur, but quiet persistence finally won, and to the zeal and discretion of these two pioneers is undoubtedly due the fact that today a larfea class of women is at work among the crucibles and retorts of the fine old institution in West Philadelphia.
The porsevering first one has held for some time the position of assayer in one of the largest watch factories in the country, and so valuable are her services that while she is away, as at present, on a brief but much needed vacation, her work can be done by no one in the great establishment, but accumulates daily against lier return.
Gail Hamilton Tells of Her Illness. A paper written by Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton) was read in the ahurch Hamilton last Sunday even
ing. It waB entitled "In the Valley of ihe Shadow of Death.M Miss Dodge refuses to give the manuscript of the paper, but a short sketch of what was said has been obtained. She tells In the paper of reading her own obituaries. Passing on to her own experiences, she said that she was taken ill last spring while locked in a room in the Blaine mansion at Washington. She felt that she was falling and realized that something very serious had seized her. Her most intense feeling was the shock that her .friwnds would receive when they broke open the door and found her dead upon the floor.
She felt that the shock would be lessened to them if they should find hrer lying in a natural position upon the sofa, and so she made a mighty effort with her fast ebbing strength to cross the room to the sofa. She reached it, but stumbled and fell beside it.
She realized the situation when her friends found her and could hear them as they spoke about her, although apparently she was unconscious. Then came a long blank that lasted how long she knew not. At times she would partially recover consciousness and wonder whether she were dead or not. Her brothers, Stamvood and Brown Dodge, both of whom are dead, one of them dying less than a year ago, appeared to her and conversed with naturalness. She sometimes felt that she would like to speak and inquire if she were really in the other world, but found it impossible to enunciate syllables.
She decided to impress upon those who heard the paper read the truth of the sentence, "Blessed are they who die in the Lord,'1 for death, she said, "is indeed a blessed thing." She felt no especial sorrow in leaving life and laying down its burdens, but she had a poignant sympathy for her relatives and friends who she knew would mourn long and deeply at her death. "Do not have a horror of death," was her thought. "It is a blessed thing."
Much interest has been taken in the paper since Sunday, and the audience that listened to its reading was rather a limited one. The whole thing was a complete surprise to every one but the minister, Mr. Nichols.—Boston Herald. xne I^UKO ox u.ctiuu.iiuxx suuitiu» during the season in this neighborhood, and the "meet" is a welcome relief from the monotony of rural life. On one of these occasions not long ago, when the duke himself was present, the services of a bright Suffolk youth were requisitioned to hold his grace's horse. The duke addressed some kindly remark to the boy, who promptly replied, "Yes, sir!" "Why don't you say 'your grace?' interposed one of the attendant horsemen. Say 'your grace,' boy!'' Whereupon the youngster reverently put his hands together' and audibly recited the words, "For what we are about to receive," etc. Not so bad for silly Suffolk It needs scarcely be said that he presently had duo cause for thankfulness.—Gentleman's Magazine.
The Word Iilackguard.
The expression blackguard originally indicated the scullions, kitchen boys and pot washers who brought up the rear when a great man's household was moving from place to place. As these persons were by no means choice in their language or elfcgant in their deportment, the word was soon applied to those who in speech or action resembled them.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. -•4©m
The Public Mind.
Let but fhe public mind once become thoroughly corrupt, and all attempts to secure property, liberty or life, by mere force of laws written on parchment, will be as vain as to put up printed notices in an orchard to keep off canker worms. —H. Mann.
EXCURSIONS SOUTH.
Lower Bates to Atlanta via Peunsylvanln Lines. Three forms of exoursiou tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton States Exposition are for sale via Pennsylvania Lm°s. One ticket is good returning twenty days from date of sale, another is good for return trip until a.u. 7, 1696. nod a third geod returning ten days. Twenty day tickets and those croorl to return until Jau. 7 m.-iy be ohtaiuc.l any time during the exposition. The tea day tickets will ba sold only on Occ ^6, Nov. 5, 15, and 25, and Dec. 5 end 0, at sptcial low rates. The fare is exceptionally cheap. For details apply to r.esrest ticktt agent of Pennsylvania Liues. d&wtf
The Historic Jiouv.e.
The Nashville, C:iatus,nooga»t St. Louis Railway, tbe model rrilroad of the Sou in equipment, ro .A ay ind service is also the greatest in bto*r!o il interest, 5 more than fifty famous b.-ittieflelds and five national cemeteries beinj? located on tbe various lines of this This is tho preferred route to Atlanta for the Cotton State and International exposition, opeu from September 18, December 31, 1S95, for which very low xcursioa rates have been made. Through sleeping car service from St. Louis to A thin a via Evausville, Nashville an Cbatt i/uxg i,. This is the route of Hie famous "Dix'e Flyer" through sleeping ear Hue which runs the year round between Nashville and Jacksonville, Ifiti. For n.rtber information address II. «J. Co-vavdin, Western Passenger Ageat, Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Missouri, or
W L. DAN-LEY, a. P. & T. A., Nashville, Tenn.
I do not have to nu a wa^on all ovar Hancock county to gee to sel I two or three more! loaves o£ bread than other bakers. I take the expanse of running a wagon and put it in my bread. Therefore if you want five cents worth of bread come to me and you will get it, the best and largest, ready for inspection any time. Harry Regula—between Thayer and Tollen's meat markete, Main street. 210 tf d&w
You Want
Tojfiave your laundry done up in Frdt-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, and will guarantee ali work they put out. If you try them once you wil) go again.
HERRING BROS.
Bob Gough, Solicitor...
ROMANCE!
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ROMANCE
is made for that multitude of people who love stories in the good old sense of the word—not merely "studies in character," nor "stories with a purpose," nor "mosaics of style," but, first of all, stories that are good tories, full of life and vigor and action—the sort of thing that arrests the reader's attention at tke start and engrosses it to the end.
has printed stories by Robert Louis Stevenson, Mary E. Wilkin-, Riidyard Kipling, Alphonse Daudet, Frances Hodgson Burnet ", 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 distinctive charm.
ROMANCE
has been reduced in price during the past year, and is now the cheapest as well as the best story magazine in the world. Subscription pr^ce $1.00 a year. A sample copy will be sent for three two-cent stamps. ROMANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Clintoo Hall, Astor Place, New York.
RIP-A-N-S
u, u,
The modern stand
ard Family Medicine Cures the UJ
tfl
common every-day ills of humanity. 0}
3
A
S UHnMntW -1,
M*MC
0 1
iibLK .^.^35
The Banner of Light is, as every one knows,one of themost 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 lending its influence fearlessly in matters of pablic importance 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: "I owe you a debt of gratitude in placing OH the market such a nerve-easing and and soothing remedy as Paines' 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 takea occasion to commend faine's celery compound to others, and I do not know an instance wherein, if faithfully tried, it has not worked a benefit. "Yours truly, Johu W.Day."
Tli« Introductory- Veluma*
FOE SALE.
13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,
THE BANNER OF'LIGHT. Editor of a Great Paper Cured By Paine's Celery Compound.
V':
OHE C-O-ISES.
EARLIEST INDIANA
ot
JOHN" CORCORAN-
feb2C mol.
Mr. Day's portrait is given above. He is a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellows Grand Army aud other fraternal organizations, and is highly t-steemed by his brethern and others in the social walks of life.
His gratitude for tho good that this 3 greatest of remedies has done him is ins no sense remarkable. Thousands who have been made well by Paine's celery compound have sent their uusoclicitedtestimenials 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 brain, that enriches the blood, that make the weak strong, and is the one nervofailing specific, prescribed by physicians and recommended by ail 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.
Mr. EngiUsVg lon*-«xpected Historical work will h*
EUWiabad this «ompl®t« in themselves, UNDER THE TITUS OP*
CONQUEST of tbe NORTHWEST
sketches of t!h© men who achieved ft, including a complete life nf (Kflrtre Rogers Clarke. By Hon. Wm. H. English, IndK comnlete hf two large v6lumes, with numerous Illustrations. complete in two
E,nglis5'
of
an,Wfa'bor,
ot
8Q£Q PT SUBSCRIPTION....THREE STYL.ES-.Off
Indianapolis,
is certainly deserving of the highest com••'•'tw, nf
his
withdrawing
from public life several years ago in order to devote himself to the task of writing a history of Indiana, the Introduction of v, inch is now appearing in two volumes "CO%UBST OF THE I™* «f
18 a
millionaire,
aad It is therefore unreasonable to suppose that his work along historical Htfes was animated bv any spirit ©f selfishness •:Or serchdness. No other man is so tfell .equipped for the task h© self-imposed.
He has boon a coi*r
ni0u9
figure in In-
vdiaria alm°Rt continuously since it was 1 Statehood'. lie Was secretary
of
th0 Constitutional Convention, and his personality Is strongly marked in the orlaw as well as In much ot subsoQuent legislation. Ills great wealth has afforded hlra opportunities for devoting his entire attention to literary labor. His intimacy with public men and State and JJ ederal officials, has given him exceptional facilities for gaining access to documwits necessary to Insure thoroughness and exactness in tho preparation of his nisiorjr. Aiter several years «f ardent deZ2 MJ1
undertaken In a spirit
State and tor pure leve of it, the publication of "THE CONQUEST OF THE NORTHWEST" will cause him to kindly remembered aa an Indlanian whose motives have been often misconstrued, qjtt) whose real worth as a mail and citizen -has been often ignored by unreasonable political bias and human na*: ture's Inherent prejudice against men oi Immense wealth.—Lafayette Courier.
C. W. MORRISON & SON,
UNDERTAKERS.
IS-*.*
2 7 w. A I N S
Greenfield, Indiana.