Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 January 1896 — Page 2
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Ton Soy lljis Addition is Incorrect.
Granted. But when we explain that it refers to our 15 dollar Suits and Overcoats ?,vhich you can buy now at 10 dollars
a
garment, you will
agree with us that we are
correct.
The Clearing Dp Sale Is Still Gnu
J. KRAUS, Prop.
22* W. Main.St. Our'prices "are the lowest.
You Want
Tojbave 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 macninery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you wil) go again.
HERRING BROS.
Bob Gough, Solicitor.
MACK,
TEACHER OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Residence, North Street, next to New JChristiaB horc)£ d&vram
DS. J. U. LOCHHEAD,
WWIV PBfSICIAN ind SCMEOS. Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, Mt side, and 2nd door north of Walnut afreet.
Prompt attention to calls In city
Special attention to Childrens, Womens' nd Chronid Diseases, 'tribe' ifesfdent afcysiclan St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tl»
DRr. BARNES,
,*-v iitf'.'j.t't'1- .»!•- S-: -v
Physician and Surgeon.
Vops a general practice. Office and "Miffttifte, 83 West Main Street. wld
Stockholder's Meeting,,-'
fhe stockholders of the Greenfield ••il|ing and Loah Association are here tgr notified' to meet at the court room In
MB
courthouse in the city of Greenfield, JMlana, on Tuesday, January the 14th, flftM p. for the purpose of 'fcelecfmm two directors to seWe for the enahtng fpejean. "7*
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fbBK COKt&IUW, VINCENT L. E^RLT' gf
'WfAfiurjr. President.
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HE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor: and Publiiher.
Subscription Bates.
One week ....U'i..« 10 eenjbi One
yeir.
Kntereil at Postoffice as second-class matter.
MONDAY, JAN. 13, 1896.
4.150 OUT OF WORK.
Caused by the Shut Down in the Glass Works,
Mr. T. F. Hart, manager of the Western window-glass agency, with headquarters at Muncie, gave out the information Saturday evening that the shutting down of the Western window-glass plants was successfully accomplished. He also says that advices from Pannsyl vania and Eastern window-glass-prodn-cing States are that all window-glass plants in these districts did likewise. The suspension of the window-glass plants throughout the United States is most complete and without precedent. Mr. Hart says very emphatically that the plants will not resume before Feb. 8, aud the men employed in the factories were notified accordingly.
The factories in this district are as follows: Alexandria Window-glass Company American, at Gas City Anderson Glass Compnn\ Bellaire, at Redkey Bi? Four, at Fairmount Brickner, at Sweetser, Bnckeye, at Albany C. H. Over, at Muncie Clyde, at Frankton Columbia, at Greenrieid Crystal, at Summitville Eiwood glass works Ely, at Gilman Eater rse, at Dunkirk Estep, at Marion Franklin, at Franklin Gem, at Dunkirk Globe.Fiodia», O Hartford City Gla Company Indiana, at Pendleton Marion, at Marion Maring, Hart & Co., at ii.cie Ohio, at Arcadia Star, at Eaton Stewart-Estep, ab Marion S. R. Wells, it Greenfield Victor at Anderson Union, at Anderson United States, at Onestes Pendleton, at Pendleton Dunkirk, at Dunkirk W. C. DePauw, at Alexandria, aud Barnesville. at Barnesvilie, O. These factories hare 689 pots, employing 4,150 hands.
CONVENIENT AS CASH,
Miteage]Tickets Issued By The Pennsylvania Lines,
Persons who travel will find the mileage tickets issued by the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg great conveniences, as well as money savers. Principal cities and towns in Western Pennsylvania, Oho, Indiana and Illinois are reached by these lines, which also extended to Pittsburg, Erie, Ashtabula, Cleveland, Toledo, Ft. Wayne, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati Columbus, Wheeling and other important places. Over one-half the counties in Ohio are traversed by the Pennsylvania Lines,
the C'unfcy
seats of nearly
ali«'t them being located thereon. They also traverse forty counties of Indiana, touching at county seats. Holders of the mileage tickets over the Pennsylvania Lines can convenintly reach any leading city or town between Pittsburg 'on the east and the Mississippi river on the west the Great Lakes on the north and the Ohio River on the sourh these tickets being available over several trunk [lines of the Fort Wayne aud Pan Handle Routes, as well as over the numerous branches. The cost of a 1,000 mile ticket is $20, a rate of two ceuts per mile, making the saving on a 100 mile ride $ 1 with proportionate arger amount saved on longer distances. This convenient money saver may be obtained at ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lines. The person to see at Greenfield for informa tion about it is W. H. Scott, Ticket Agent. 2^4&d
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, {and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or, imperfect* hearing, and when i) is«entirely closed, Deafness is the result, -and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal cotdition, hearing^.will be destroyed'forever -nine cases out of ten are caused byjeatarrh, which is nothing but
aninfiamedacondit(on
OJ
of the mucous
surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused -by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curs. Send for circulars free.
F.-J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sola by Druggists, 75c/
Oil and Water.
"I'm very unfortunate," said the young artist. "You are deficient in one important quality," replied his candid friend. "What is that?" "Tadt. When Mr. Greesem came to see you about a portrait, you never stopped to think that'he made his fortune out of a lucky streak in kerosene. 7 "Never." "And you told him he ought to have his picture done in oil, and he didn't leave the order." "That's so.'' VT i' I" I'** "And when Air. Ski inker, who has prospered as a.diiirynmn, billed at your studio, you rashed from Hey 11a to Charybdis and advised liini to be done up in water colors. You're a good painter, uiy bdy, but What you ,need is discre Hnn ?a Vvk."?-: ,sm:
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[las Molly Elliot Seawell, inn letter against woman suffrage written to tl?e boaton Transcript, says: "If I may be pardoned for a personal allusion, I would say that after ab experience of some years in a literary life where one is brought not only into contact with men, but into competition with them, it is my belief that a vote would have been a very serious hindrance to me at any time."
Yet George Eliot, Miss Mulock and other English women have managed to do some not wholly discreditable work in spite of the "very serious hindrance" of a vote. Among the American women who are not afraid that the right of suffrage would hinder their literary success are Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bnrnett, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Elizabeth* Stuart Phelps Ward, Mrs. Harriet Frescott Spofford and Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz.
Moreover, the possession of a vote did not hinder men from winning several important prizes in a literary competition in which Miss Seawell recently took part. Nothing shows more clearly the lack of solid reasons against woman suffrage than the idiotic objections to which really bright men and women are driven when they try to oppose it.— Woman's Journal.
Empress IKsmar.
The Empress Dagm'Sr is at last losing that stricken look she has worn since the czar's death. An eyewitness tells me she never saw anything so pathetic as that death scene. In the last 24 hours the empress never left her husband's side except once, when she was persuaded to change her gown. The czar, who had seemed unconscious for hours, immediately missed her. Turning to one of the doctors, he murmured, "Where is she?" On being told, he muttered, "Of course, of course,"yet kept his eyes gazing piteously at the door until she returned, when a look of relief and peace came into his face. Soon the end came. With his head on her breast, and her arms clasped round his neck, he breathed his last. For three-quarters of an hour after his death they remained in the same position, her ashen white face looking as dead as his own. It was only when the Countess to whom she is tenderly attached, managed to convince her that she could do nothing more that shewwas persuaded to leave the room.
Women and Cornell.
In the annual report of the president of Cornell university, recently issued, the following kindly reference is made to the election by the alumni last June of Martha Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr, to the Cornell board of trustees: "The selection of Miss Thomas for trustee—and the chivalry of the alumni affected the lots which yielded her a four year term—is a new departure, but it is a courteous recognition of woman's right to govern as well as to study at Cornell, and if it shall have the effect of leading wom6n to interest themselves in a practical way in promoting the development of the university the precedent is pretty sure to be followed in future years."
Farther on he states that the number of women registered in the regular courses in the university is 242, an increase of 17, and about 14 per cent of the entire student body.
Use of Mufflers.
The muffler, though it has its uses, is more remarkable for its abuses. Women swathe their throats at the beginning of September and keep them swathed until May in various sorts of silken things and wonder why they are "predisposed" to cold. The truth is that the oonstant' use of the muffler makes the throat tender. I
The muffler is intended not for ordinarily cold days, but for occasions when extra protection for the throat and chest is absolutely necessary. When one has substituted a lightweight or low necked evening bodice for a heavy wool-1 en one, the muffler becomes a necessity.
^TOWN IMPROVEMENT.
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Pale colored liberty scarfs are favorites for evening Wear. Warmer hues and heavier material are preferable for ordinary street wear.
Mrs. Dietrlck's Influence.
Mrs. Ellen Batteile Dietrick was beloved by a wide circle not only for heir mental ability, but for her sweetness,geniality'and genuine kindness of heart. One of the representatives of Cambridge in the Massachusetts legislature, who in the last legislative debate was especially sweeping in his denunciations of the character and motives of the women who wished to vote, has sent Mrs. Dietrick's youngest daughter a letter expressing his esteem for her mother, his regret for her death and his sense of the good her influence had done to Cambridge during her residence there.
Four Duchesses.
Though there are now four duchesses of Marlborough, the mother of the young duke is not and1 never has been one of them. Her husband succeeded' to the title after the divbrde decree between thezn had bbcOtnie Absolute, keeping her Lady Bian'dfbrd. The four are therefore'Consuelo, the reigning and latest duchess Lilian, also Lady Beresford "Fanny, duchess," the mother of the late duke, Lord'Baiidolph Churchil^, and six sisters, all married to peers, and "Jane, duchess," a venerable woman, wife Of tlie sixth duke, who is still living-
Dr. Mary O'Callahan.
Dr. Mary V. O'Callaghan of Worcester has been appointed by Governor Greenhalge to the vacancy on the Massachusetts prison commission caused by the resignation of Miss Katherine E. Cbnway. Dr. O'Callaghan is physioian to the girls' industrial school at Lancaster, Mass., where she is much beloved and respected. She was born in Worcester, graduated at the high school and normal school and taught in the public schools before studying medicine. She is graduate of the Woman's Medical opV i^e of I^hllatd^lphia.
Societies For the Promotion of Clvle Pride Are Becoming Numerous.
Through the efforts of the editor of the locftt paper the village of Great Nick, N? Y.y has formed an improvement society, and its good effects are already apparent in the greafer interest manifested in the affairs of the town. The principal business mpn of the place are actively interested. 3'
The purpose of the association is to introduce all needed modern improvements in the village. Its first work will be an effort to have the main road, which has lately been lightly macadamized, sprinkled daily in dry weather. The association will then take up in turn and accomplish the laying of sidewalks. These walks will be either of blue stone or flags. Then a system of public water supply will be introduced through the association and afire company organized. The next thing the association will take up will be the introduction of street lamps. Regular meetings are held monthly, and the initiative fee and annual dues are $1 each.
A Women's Village Improvement society has been in existence in the village for several months. It was organized from a reading club composed of the best social element. The first work of the society was to give a musical entertainment to raise the necessary funds to procure a lecturer, and the concert was a success, though the lecture was a failure. The society is now considering the placing of signboards on all street corners with the names of the streets painted on them. Meetings are held monthly in the League hall, and the membership is about 25.
LOAFING IN STORES.
Detrimental to the Storekeeper's Interest. Should Not Be Tolerated.
Storekeepers generally' have use for all the space available in their respective establishments, and it is an imposition on their good nature for a mail or cluster of men to crowd themselves about the store or block the doorway when the customers are waiting to be served.
The vile fumes of tobacco smoked or expectorated impart an unpleasant flavor to food products, particularly to teas, crackers, eggs and cereal goods, which readily absorb all disagreeable odors. This is one reason why the stock of the small retailer is frequently characterized as stale, dirty and unpalatable. A store should be kept neat and sweet, and as absolutely free from dust and vile smells as possible. Many grocers are so particular about keeping their stock sweet and clean that they will not permit smoking in their stores under any circumstances, and they never close np for the night without satisfying themselves that the various storerooms are properly ventilated.
Get rid of store loafers, gently if you can, but forcibly if you must. Don't tolerate them on your premises their custom is not worth what it costs you in the loss of customers whose patronage is more desirable. Do not have too many easy chairs about the place. Put the stove in a corner where too many people cannot crowd about it, and make your place so unsuitable for loafing that the idly inclined will find lounging places elsewhere. —Grocers' Criterion.
Danger In Polluted Water.
When a river or any other body of water thus polluted is a source of public water supply, the effect upon the public health is deplorable. The proof of this is abundant, and some of it can be found in the vital statistics of Albany, Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis and several cities on the Ohio below the point where the sewage of Pittsburg and Alleghany City is poured into that river. Even when the contaminated stream does not furnish water for a city or village, there is always danger that persons will' use it to their disadvantage, and there is evidence that the health of adjacent rosidents is sometimes affected seri6ti8ly by the foul emanation^ Which indicate the pollution.—New York Times.
New Industries Bring New life.
After 50 years of standstill the ancient town of Port Perry, at lock No. 2 on the Mon6ngahela river, is enjoying a boom. A dfozeii hew houses are being put up, and iribre are designed. Its proximity to the Westinghouse works and the new /Edgar Thomson steel works foundry is the caiise of the growth. The boom, however! is not confined to the old village. Every town from the Pittsburg line" to McKeesport is sharing in the general prosperity.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Municipal Ownership.
Philadelphia owns its own municipal gas works. During the laist four years the profits from' municipal gas turned into the city treasury have been upward of $14,000,000, while last year the city reduced the price of gas to consumers from $1.50 to $1 per 1, p60. Had a private company owned the gas works there would have been no such reduc'tion, and'the enorm'oos profits, instead of going to benefit the'whole city, would have gone into a few pockets.—Philadelphia tildes.
Town Improvement In Massachusetts.
In Massachusetts the towns have improvenfetit societies that are active in good works, tfhey beautify the New England "common" which every town boasts. They labor to have pleasaiht railway stations built. They try to educate public sentiment in the matter of beautiful streets They protest a&aihst the cutting down of New England elms and do all that can be done to preserve the distinctive character of their towns as well ais to improve them hygienically. iyg1
Kansas City's Half Million Club.^
fA 500,000 club has been organized in Kansas City. It is composed of the best citizens, and ittf main object is to bring the population of t^e city up to 500.000 by 19$
Business does not often come to those. who do not leek
it.
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1896. JAIPJART. 1891
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AN ORDINANCE
Regulating hawking and peddling within the corporate limits of the city of Greenfield, Indiana
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SECTION 1. Ba it ordained by the Common if11,?*!
of
the city of Greenfield, Iudiana. that it
?nail be unlawful for any person or persons to oawk or peddle any good?, wares or merchandise, any article of food, or to take orders any goods, ware^ or merrbandi.-e, or article of food f'.r present or future delivery, or to sell, expose lor sale orofaer for sale by auctioneering any goids, wares or merchandise, or any article of food, w-thin the corporate limits of said city of Greenfield, Indiana, without first procuring a license so to do as hereinafter provided.
SECT.ON ii. Any person or persons desiring a license to hawk, peddle or auctioneer or to take orders therefor for present or future delivery, or •o sell, expose for sale, or to offer lor sale any ioods, wares or merchandise of any kind or character, or any article of food, within the corporate lti.ils ol the city of Gieenfleld, Indiana, shall msjke application to the Ulerk of said city theretor, who shall issue to said applicant such license, upon his paj rtf? to the Treasurer of siud city,for the use rf aid city the feu therrfor as hereinafter
Tovided, which pat meut shall be evidenced he receipt of the Treasurer of paid city for the same.
SE TION Til. The license provided for in secturns One and two of this ordinance may be issued for one dry, one ween, one luonth, th'ee mom is, six months or one year, but. in no case for a less period than one uay nor for a ater period than one year. Such license shall be signed bv the Maj'or and countersigned by the lerk of said
Cu i'iv
evcrv
such lio'^nse so issued there
shall be charged therefor for one day the sum of ,ne Dollar for one week the sum of Three Dollars for one month the sum of j-even Dollars for three months the suin of Fifteen Dollars for six months the sum of Eighteen Dollars, and for one year the sum of Twenty-five Dollars, and when such ense is issued the flop, leant therefor shall
Cl»rk of said citv the addition .] sum
of Twenty-five cents for the issuance thereof. SECTION IV. No license issued by virtue of the provisions of this ordinance shall be transferable, the same shall only be used by the person or persons named in the license and anv person or persons violating the provisions of this section of this ordinance shali forfeit his or their license to said city, and he or they shall stand in the same relation to said city as though no license had been is&ued to him or them, and such person or persons i-hall be liable and subject to fine as hereinafter provided.
SECTION V. Any person or person holding a licensei issued under and pursuant, to the provis ions of tnis ordinance, shall exhibit his or their license at the request of any person to whom he may offer any goods, wares, etc., for sale, or to any policeman or to the Marshal of said city when requested by them so to do.
SEC VI- Provided that nothing contained in this ordinance shall apply to the sale at. aiictionby admin is I rators, trustees or public officers in the discharge of their legal duties, or to sales oi horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and other live stock, farming utensils, household gocds at public auction, or to meats of animals which were grown and reared by the seller thereof, or to any other article of food which is the product of the seller's own labor.
SECTION VII. Any person violating the provisions of any section of this ordi :ance shall be fined therefor in any sum not less than One nor more than Fifteen Dollars. I SECTI N VIII.^ All ordinances, resolutions and I by-iaws in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION IX. This ordinance shall take offect and be in full force from and after lis passage and publication for two consecutive weeks in the Greenfield REPUBLICAN, a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed and published in said city.
GEORGE W. DUNCAN, Mayor.
Attest: WM. R. MuKOWN, City Clerk. 2t2
Notice of Assessment for Improvement of Sidewalks on SoaiJi State street.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of February, 1896, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., in the council chamber in the city of Greenfield, Indiana, i-efore the committee on streets and alleys of that '•ommon council of said city, a hearing will be had on the final estimate as submitted by the city civil engineer to the common council of said city on the first day of January, 1896 of the cogt -if constructing a sidewalk on both sides of State street from the south line of South street to the north side of the road running ea»t and west immediately south of lot No. 12, first »outh addition to the town (now city) of Greenfie'd Ind. pursuant to spscial ordinance passed and adopted by oinmo council of said city, on the 23rd day of August, 1895, and that at said time and place said committee will consider said estimate. All interested persons are notifled tobe pr'dseht and make objections thereto, if arty they have 2t2 WM.. R. McKOWN, City Clerk.
DE. TAFFS A8THHAXENB CnneVerfaile: send uayour CtlmBiltrial bottle PR PP 'O-iRdchester,
JddrfcsV*# *Hll Ihe OR* TAFT 8R0SL
N.Y.r
If ILL
DOCTO|R
fitter's
ENGLISH
for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption is beyond questioh the greatest of all modern medicines. It will stop a Cough in one night, check a cold in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and "cure Consumption if takeh in tinte. "V6u can't afford to be Without it." A 25c. bottle may savfe your life I Ask your druggist for it. Send for pamphlet. If the little ones nave Croup or Whooping Coixgh use it promptly. If is sure to cure.
Three Slut—35c., 50c. and $1. All DruggliU.
ACKER M&Dicnmco., x6
& xS Chambera St., N. Y.
weafebScks arenw^vedby
^omtAOlU BelWbvno /1 W ,. 1™
IT TOUCHES THE
SPOT.
iVHYi
Iki
R-IPAN-S
The modern standard Family Medicine
Cures
the
common every-day ills of humanity.
The New York Mail and Express Says: "Mr. Potter is famous on two continents ?s a writer on tariff problems and industrial matter his Republicanism is of the stanchest school."
The Cleveland^L?" World
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Who are interested in the political questions of the day, be they
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desiring the greatest tariff paper in the UnitedjStates, or be they
DEMOCRATS
who wish to keep posted on the arguments of their adversaries and keep pace with the
MASSES
should subscribe for the leading .Republican Daily of Ohio. DAILY, one year $150 -r'
SUNDAY, one year, 1 50 DAILY and SUNDAY.... 3 00
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1895
Address,
IHE WORLD
Florida and Southeast.
If you have any intention of going to the Sontheast this fall or winter, you should advise yourself of the best route from the North and West. This» is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, whit^h is running double daily trains from St. Louie, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati through to Nashville, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery, Thomasville, Pensacola, Mobile, Jacksonville and all Florida points. Pullman Sleeping Car Service through. Specially low rates made to Atlanta during tha continuance "of the Cotton StateaJ exposition, and tourist rates ,to all points in Florida and Gulf Coast resorts during the season. For particulars as to rites and through car service, write, Jackson Smith, Div. Pass, Agent, Cincinnati, 0. Geo. B. Horner, Div. Pass. Agents St. Louis, Mo. Jl K. Ridgely, N. W P*ss. A?ent, Chicago, III. I*. Atmore, Genl. Pais. Agent, Louisville, Ky. sept21d-Wtf
The Rocky Mountains. Iv
Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad abotinS in large game, tylopse, dfeefr. bear, eIk,'mon£aiu lions, etc., can yet be found there. The true sportsniatt is willin& to go there for them. A little book called "Natural Game Preserves," published by the Northern Pacific Railroad will he sent upon receipt of four cents in stamps by Charles S. Fee. Gen') Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf
THE OLD RELIABLE
MHlNlf.
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First-class workx Guaranteed,
69 W. Main St., Grant blooV.
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Cleveland O.
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Is now in running order and I would thank you all for your patronage.
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