Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 November 1895 — Page 3
Fruit Tablets.
Your breath is sometimes bad, or you waut something in your mouth to loosen up your throat. We have what you want in
Pure 'Fruit Tablets.
All flavors and they are fine.
1x)hit3 Qroaery
HARRY STRICKLAND.
THE OLD RELIABLE
..i .L
Is now in running order and I would thank you all for your patronage.
First-class work Guaranteed.
59 W. Main St., Gant^block.
LOUIS L. SING, Prop.
262tf
Local and Personal.
The White Slave tonight. Thad Rigdon, of New Palestine, was in the city today.
See tke grand explosion at the Opera House tonight. H. Ward Walker's little daughter, Lsna, haa the diphtheria.
For rent, two newly furnished rooms, centrally located. Inquire at this' office. 63tf
Mrs.
Arthur Walker and children are
visiting friends at Indianapolis. W. W. Rigdon and a company of men are at Paris, 111., selling fruit trees.
Lawrence Boring andEd Hart are attending (o business at Indianapolis today. Eggs wanted at 18 cents cash, offer i.good for one week at E. P. Thayer & Co'&. market. w&d
The Putnam Co. Poultry Association will hold an exhibition at frreencastle, Dec. 2 to 7th.
B. F. Ly«ing«r left today For Central Illinois to sell fruit trees. He will be gone until.Christinas.
The quail law will ba out next Snu-
vday,
and quails can be killed from that time until January 1st. The will of the late B. B. Clift was probated today. The estate will probably be settled without an administrator.
Just received a large shipment of sulphur, carbolic acid, asofoetida and copperas at Quigley's drugstore. 4w
E. E. Gant has contracted with W. H. Power for a handsome two story residence on his North street lot recently purchased of Mrs. E. Baldwin.
Captain Henry Saow and Judge W. H. Maatin succeeded in catching seven fine bass in Sugar creek yesterday afternoon. They are both ardent sportsmen.
Miss Grace Gladden, of Appleton City, Mo., who has been visiting Mrs. W. B. Cuyler, returned to her home today. She was accompanied to Indianapalis by Mrs. Cuyler.
Prof. J. E. Mack and his orchestra, gav« another enjoyable concert at the Sp.ofc Cash store last everi»g which was enjayed by & lar^e number of people. It Is a popular move on Mr. Thayer's part.
Prof. George S. Wilson, superintendent of the city schools, went to Indianapolis today to attend the State meeting of the city school superintendents. He allows no opportunity of this kind to escape as he believes in keeping up with the progress of the times.
Major E. P. Thayer was called to Greencastle last night by the illness of his son George, who has the typhoid fever. He had been better, but the fever set in again and ran up to 101 degrees. A telegram to H. B. Thayer today said that George was better.
Prof. H. D. Barrett principal of the second ward school has arranged to attend the Atlanta Exposition during the holidays. He and J. H. Mugg agent of the Big Four railroad at .Maxwell will make the trip together. They will travel through the south some t&kiug in New Orleans and other important ponits.
We have received the first number of Fortville's newspaper The Tribune by Robt. Maranville of the Ingalls Hustler. It is well patronized by Fortville's advertisers and has the local news. The political policy and management of the paper is not defined as the salutatory
WAR
ICAN wishes the new paper success. 'Mm House tonight.
Rushville'laborers'Who were working on the water works trenches in that city, went on a strike last Monday. The contractors w«?r- only paying 3 cents per foot, which
Made
the men from 70 to 90
cents per day. The trouble was fitally settled by the contractors coming te the rros of tbs Ptrikers—lo ceut« per hour. It was tkoiuzht for a -while thdt serious trouble would occur.
The New Castle^ Republican held a voting contest so that the Republicans there might show their preference for the Republican nomination for Govtrnor next year. The vete resulted as follows: Senator L. P. Newby 980 Hon. J. L." Griffith...'. 178
Gov. Cumbsck 165 ''on. .T. K. Watson 147 ?ij ir Ooxejr 143 •v )v It^betts 115
Senator P. Newby lives at Knights owr. The nple of that county are loyal and prefec a home man. Hon. John L. Griffith stands second and the REPUBLICAN remarks right now that he his a wide spread popularity and will rank up among tli«e leading candidates from the start
A RKPCBI/ICAN CON'FEBKNCE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Let Hancock County Be Largely Represented.
|GREPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE ROOMS, November 6, 1895.—Following their usual custom, the Republicans of Indiana will gather in mass conference at 'Indianapolis on Wednesday, November 20, to exchange views and talk over the future of the patty. No special invitations have been issued, but all Republicans are cordially invited to come to the capital and join with their brethren from other sections of the Scate in giving and receiving advice and information for the good of the cause. The recent elections throughout the couutry have amply demonstrated that this is not they ear when Republicans stay at home and we confidently expect a large attendance from each county iu the State.
R. M. SEEDS, JOHN K. GOWDT, Secretary. Chairman. Hancock county being so near Indianapolis and there being first class railway accommodations for all the townships we hope to see delegates from every township. It will be an enjoyable love fesst.
A Patriotic Room,
Wm. W. Scotton, of Philadelphia, has the most patriotic room we have seen in the couuty. First he has a large flag extending across one side of- the *room. With "Old Glory" as a background are hung large and beautiful pictures, handsomely framed, of President Lincoln and Generals Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Logan, Thomas and Hancock. There are ateo other flags and some mementoes of the war. It does one good to look at that room, it is inspiring. There should be more of such things in our homes. Pictures of patriots, whether generals or statesmen are conducive of a greater love of home and country.
A Lecture on Architecture By Louis H. Gibson of Indianapolis.
Mr. Louis H. Gibson the architect of the Masonic Temple has kindly consented to deliver a parlor lecture here in the near future on "The" Development of Architecture in America." He will show the sources of American •architecture and from what it was developed. He will also treat of its relation to the human character. Architecture^ is a character study. Mr. Gibson will also exhibit several hundred pictures bearing on this subject. The lecture will be both interesting and profitable and will be announced in due time.
Tlie Death of Marlom Forgey.
Yesterday Marion Forgey, aged 59 yearg, died at the home of his brother-in-law, J. J. Pratt after an illness of two weeks, froat typhoid pnuemonia and'consumption of the bowels. He leaves two daughters, Misses Hattie and Mattie Forgey, of this -7!r city. He was a member of the Friends' church and the Knights of Pythias. His funeral will occur Sunday at Mr. Pratt'a residence at nine a. m. conducted by Rev. E. J. Scott, of Keadallville. The Knights of Pythias will bave charge of the services, with A. H. Rottman as funeral director. Mr. Forgey leaves many friends as he was a quiet sociable man with kind words and feeling for all.
A Booming City, A Booming Business.
Greenfield has boomed and along with the city's prosperous growth my business kept step until I find myself unable to handle increasing tiade without assistance. Especially has the Optical business grown to such proportions that it requires almost constant attention. In consequence I have turned'this department over to Will E. Huston who will hereafter have entire charge of the same, while I will devote my entire attention to the jewelery business and thus be enabled to give my patrons better service in this line. Mr. Huston is a graduate, of the Chicago Optical College, having graduated with the degree of doctor of Opthalmolo^y and understands the correction of all refractive errors of the human eye, also the use of the Opthalescope Retinoscope for the detection of diseases and will be prepared to give a thorough examination snch as tbat .given, by any leading Cptician or Oculist of the country. L. A. DAVIS, Jeweler.
Hamilton & Phillip? at the Opera
Tho Blackboard Law.
The Supreme Court ha* decided that the blackboad law, rrq'iiring railroads to pos* at least twenty minutes before the arrival and departure of eaeh train the fact as to its being on time
or Dot,
and if not kow much late it is, is constitutional. If. vras objeci,*d that the law was local in character because it applied to sections vriiXi lidtgfaph offices. The court denies this preposition in its decision, holding that the law operated in all parts of the States alike where the same conditions existed.
A Birthday Surprise.
Today was Mrs. C. W. Gant's 60 birthday. A number of her relatives, including Joseph Barrett and wife, of Milner Corner, and H. L. Moore, W. H. Scott, Newtou Rhue and Sid Walker, with their families, of this city, gathered at the handsome home of Mr. Gant, oa North street, and gave both him au-i his wife a genuine surprise. The guests all brought well-filled baskets and a sumptuous dinner wag enjoyed by all. Every one had a good time. Mrs G.'s nephew, H. D. Barrett, who boards there, assisted in engineering the surprise.
XU1T UUKIEO MO-NEW
I There Considerable Money Buried On The "Willett Farm, The report that Mrs. Thompsoa Willett had disclosed the hiding place -f $1,000 in gold and silver, wuic she hid saved up from sales -i 'jt-rrer, egg.-, etc., is a mistake. The fuct i~", the exact amount ii not known, no? tho hiding places, as the family do not care to make exacc statements on the subject. The sum found was censiderable, but not $1,000. 'Tne family are of the opinion, however, that their father had considerable money wnich he disposed of by loaning, or otherwise of which they have, as yet, no record. During th-j war, and for several years afterward he ow^ed abjut 500 acres of land, and sold from $1,500 to $2,0c)0 worth of stock and grain every year. One year he sold $1,000 worth of wheat. Hia family, however, do not now know what became of the money, as he was always uncommunicative about his business. As he was saviug and economical they feel that he accumulated considerable money somewhere. Mr. Willett always distrusted banks and never deposited much money in them. Mrs. Willett's father, Jim?s Willett, also accumulated ceusiderable money which he hid aw«y to that his children never found it. Every man should have his business well iu hand and a perfect record kept so that his family could receive and reap the rewards of his labor.
Yellow Jack in the West Indies. ROCHESTER, NOV. 8.—A letter received
here from Vice Consul Samuel Gilbraith. at Antigua, West Indies, informs the family of James C. Fox, United States Consul at Antigua, who died there recently, that his dearth was caused by yellow fever, and also contains the statement that there have been a great many deaths from the disease this fall among the white residents.
Ueir to the Antrim Estate. ST. LOUIS.
Nov. 8.—William Earl An
trim, aged 1(5, an apprentice in the plumbing establishment of Tebeau & Qui mi in this city is said to be heir to the title and fortunes of the Irish Ant-rims. It is claimed for him by those who have ample proof, that his grandfather was Earl Antrim, who died recently, leaving an estate worth $80,000,000.
Train Eobber Arrested.
WHITE EAGLE, O. T., NOV. 8.—Sheriff Worcester o+" Round Pound, O. T., yesterday arrested Doc Smalley, who is wanted at Allegan, Mich., and in Indiana for train robbery, and for whose capture there was a reward of $1,000. James. Brown, who is under arrest for the Lake Shore holdup at Kessler, Ind., confessed that Smalley was one of the robbers.
Consul Mills To Wed.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 8.—Cards are out for the marriage of Ellis Mills, United States consul general, and secretary of legation at Honolulu, to" Cora Ritchie, daughter of Benjamin Franklin Nalle, at the residence of the latter, Bellevue, Rapidan, Va., next Saturday.
Weavers Go Out.
"FAT.T. RIVER, Mass., Nov. 8.—One hundred weavers at the Narragansett mill struck at noon because the lists of their work were posted in the weaveroom. They claim that owing to the diversity of work, all were not given fair showings.
Indications.
Increasing cloudincss, followed by rain southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly cooler Friday night.
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For November 8.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $4 40@4 60 good, $4 80@ 4 00 good butchers', $3 80@4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $1 50@3 00 rough fat, fv3 50@a 50 l'resh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs Philadelphias, $3 85@3 90 best Yorkers, $3 70(®3 80 common to fair Yorkers, $1 70@3 .80 roughs, ,$3 00@3 40. Sheep—Extra, $2 80@3 00 good, 20@ a 50 fair, $1 40@2 10 common, 50c@$l spring lambs, 45@4 25 veal calves, $5 00@(5 25.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—G0@ 136^0. Corn—S7@32c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 90@4 25 fair to medium, $3 25@3 85 common, $2 25@ 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 65@3 70 packing, $:! 5'J$3 (50 common to rough, $3 00@3 45. Sheep—$1 00@3 25. Lambs—¥2 50@3 85.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 25@3 85 mixed, $3 35@3 75. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 00@5 00 others, $3 75@ 4 (55 cows and bulls. $1 25@3 40. Sheep— $1 25@3 00 lambs, S3 75@4 25...
New York
I«Cattle-$l 15@4 75. Sheep—$1 50@3 t]0 lambs, 13 25gl4 62^.
HOW TO MAKE CAKE.
Certain Rales VVWoli Can Guide In General Cakemakinff.
Make cake by a reliable recipe and follow it closely.
6
Sift the Hour before measuring, again with the bating powder, and the same with cream of tartar.
Iu measuring a half spoon fill level full smoothing of with a knife then lengthwise so as to have it exact.
Beat butter and sugar to a cream, and add yolks of eggs, beating thoroughly. Beat the egg whites separately, adding after all the flour is stirred in.
Dissolve soda in a teaspoonful of boiling water Fruit, for all nice cakes, should be picked, washed and dried the day before making. Dust with flour before using. Raisins should be steamed before seeding.
The recipe usually gives the time, if long beating is required. Some plain tea cakes and gingerbread can be made quickly.
Line pans with buttered paper. Several thicknesses for large cakes. The oven should be just right for the particular kind of cake you are baking. Layer cakes, sponge and most small cakes need a quick oven. Rich cakes must bake long and slowly. Test the oven. If the hand can bear the heat 20 or 25 seconds it is in good order.
How to Increase One's Weight.
Fresh air, plenty of sleep, good digestion, mental tranquillity, proper clothing and social diversions are requisite agents in securing roundness of contour.
The value of water can hardly be estimated. Become a hard drinker if you wish to get fat. Take a drink of water on rising. This rinses out the stomach. If constipated, add a pinch of salt.
Cocoa, milk and an average amount of coffee are all right. Eat something every night before retiring. Take a nap every day. Avoid irritating subjects. Bones and a bad temper are almost synonymous. Go to bed early and only rise when you feel that you have slept enough. Let meat occupy a secondary place in your diet. Take frequent warm baths. If you do not care for vegetables, cultivate a taste for them. In fact, live to extract all the sweets of life, and you will find yourself on the road to success.
How to Use Newspapers In Sweeping.
For sweeping a room neatly there is nothing like newspaper aid. Take a page of newspaper at a time, wet it in hot water and squeeze It until it ceases to drip. Tear into small pieces, or the size of your hand and cast them all over the carpet. Then sweep, and most of the dust in the room will be gathered into the paper. On matting use larger piecea of paper, pushing them ahead of the broom to take up any fluff there may be before beginning the regular sweeping.
How to Make Soda Water.
Soda water goes by that name because sod.a used to be employed in its manufesture. Kowadays marbie dust is used instead. The substance is plnced in a metal tank of great strep^th, intowlfich sulphuric acid drips drop by drop. Marble dust is a compeund of lime and carbohic acid. The action of tho sulphuric a'cid liberates the carbonic acid from the lime in the shape of gas. The carbonic acid gas makes its way out of the tank and is passed through water to purify it. Finally it is forced into ten gallon receptacles containing water. This is done under great pressure, the receptacles being continually agitated meanwhile on a sort of cradle .so as to enable the water to take up as much of the gas aa possible.
How to Prevent Drafts.
Draw down all shades about onethird and keep them there. This is because what we often call a draft is nothing but the heat ascending and touching the tops of doors and windows, which are cold, and then descending in form of chilled air. The evenings are always warmer indoors than the daytime for the same reason, as shades are always drawn down when lights are lit.
How to Make Orange Glaces.
Divide oranges into separate plugs. Dissolve a pound of sugar in half a tumblerful of water. Put this into a copper pail and let it boil almost to candy. Have ready the oranges, tied with a thread drawn through the white pith at the edge of each piece. When the sirup is ready, dip the oranges in it, one by one, holding them by the thread, and hang them up so that they do not touch one another. This should be done in a fairly hot kitchen, and the oranges should hang in a warm, dry place till the sirup has set. Tbey can be prettily arranged en pyramid and served for dessert.
How to Renovate a Crape Veil.
A crape veil can be renovated by putding it out for a few minutes in a drizzling rain until well dampened. Then fold and put under a mattress over night. It will be wonderfully improved in the morning.
How to Make Banana Cake.
Take a cup of granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons of melted butter, a cup of flour, a teaspoon of baking powder sifted in the flour, half cup of sweet milk, 2 eggs, saving out the white of one for frosting the top of the cake. Bake in three jelly pans. Peel and slice fine the bananas and place on each layer. Make a frosting of the white left and flavor and spread on the top, to be eaten,soon, as it will not keep.
How to Remove Colored Stains From Red Cloth.
To remove black and blue stains from scarlet cloth wet them with cold rainwater, rub them with a piece of scarlet cloth and a mixture of three drops of wine vinegar and some lemon juice finally wash in cold rainwater.
How to Make Salad of Walnuts.
Crush the nuts quite fine until they are reduced to a pulp, mixing them with a little sherry wine. Serve on crisp iced lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing.
am
Citv.
20
a
not
YOU can get in our SHOES if you want to. and it will cost yoS*
only a trifle more than you have be*n paying for hen skin and paste*
board shoes. Look after quality as well as price.
SATURDAY we put
sale 200 suits Egy ptian Ribbed Underwear at
A SUIT
Same hi rig that ottier
dealers get $1.50 for. All
sizes Anottier arrival Fall
IMeck:wear. Tlie greatest as
sortment of Rtibbers in tin©
TJOhite SL
West Main Street,
A Secret. Don't Read.:
Kitchen Queen (cook) No. 8 9B8.35 Never sold before for less tlian $12.00. I Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut
You can't touch thia stove for less than $20.00 at regular stove stores.
Always get our prices. We'll saye you money.
HE: B. Thayer, Greenfield, Itrid.5
Busy Men and Women
in every issue oi.
Outing.
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Athletics,
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Photography,
Adventure and Fiction
P8
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on
QTViCQ.
pot Cash.
WE'VE GOT lEW lPjppr -to'
STOVES,
We're goini? to knouk tlie Life O at of Hig'li ]P
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V_/£"
8&13.005
iwogg
Outing.
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finds OUTING an inexpetv sive but effective tonic for tn« overworked brciin, cind. in jesuinjf
/^^rits panes is able to dispel visions ot Jrst)cks, interests, percentages ana ^profits which cling too long after work-
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The Student
cherishes OUTING as
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FOR SPECIMBII.
239 FIFTH AVRNUB. NEW YOMSY