Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 February 1896 — Page 2
EVENING-REPUBLICAN.
It S. MONTQOMEK1', Editor and Fabliaher.
Subscription Bates.
week 10 c«uto year, .85.00
Altered at Postoffico as seeond-claas matter.
THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1895.
MORRISTOWN.
Rev. Moore is holding a series of meet&£lligs at the Christian church. Mrs. M, McGan ghey is seriously sick "With lung fever.
1
Hon. S. E. Nicholson lectured on "Good Citizenship" last Friday evening. Miss Jessie Barrett, of Knightstown, is •visiting Dr. Hess.
The little daughter of Kay Barnard is
fead sick. Mrs, Grace Gould, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, A. C. Butler and wife. from here attended the funeral
Haines and wife at Philadelphia
Saturday. Mrs. Maud Orr, of your city, has been •fsiting her parents here for the past week. iliss Lee, of Arlington, is giving les»sons in elocution here. She has been very successful in getting a class.
William Gordon, of Shelbyville was visiting his lady friend, Miss Sylvia JPe nee Sunday.
HeDry B. Cole, liveryman, was at Manilla Sunday. Mrs. Dilrymple, of Indianapolis, spent "Sunday here.
The Royal Dramatic Company will give -••ay here entitled the "Lost Mine," SVbruary 14.
Benton Gordan spent Sunday at Shelbyvi He. The funeral services of Mrs. Madge CrOiam were held last Thursday in the
5
K. church. Rev. E. P. JewettofficiatInterment at Forest Hill cemetery «r I by ville.
Several from here attended Quarterly J6ft-.et.ing at Freeport Sunday. oarles Rigdon and family visited at 35' ntaintown Sunday.
£1. G.
Wolfe went to the city Tuesday.
Real Estate Transfers
,~F 'he week ending Feb. 6, 1896, pre5 a r-i by J. H. Binford, Loan Aeent. Kirkpatrick to Anna E Knight lot
iv
na Craig
Jfortville 750 ^euiaa-Tjupk^ jr^'- Joseph W Kitley, lot, Ifew Palestine 300 Aim FSpilker to Aquilla Jeffers 15 acres 500 JUryC Shull to Ida Rothermel land 19 acres 1500 Zhzabeth A Lamb to ^Francis Sanford, land 800 •John Thomas ,to Hubert W Thomas, lot, Willow 1 Jff Howard to Florence Martin, lot, cfty 500 jUma Perkins to Aniassa Cohee, land, 10 acres 1C50
STautber Transfers 17, Consideration $14635
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS COUNTY, Frank J. Cheney makes^oath that he is 4he senior partner of the firm of F. J. CLeney & Co., doing business in the City t* of Toledo, County and State] aforesaid wff that said firm will pay the sum of '•:,ngiie hundred dollars for each and every of catarrh that cannot be cured by 4he use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
S FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in gey presence,this 6th day of December.A. 1886.
Seal A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acts directly on the blood and Muc--«os surfaces and the system. Send for testimonials, free.
7*
J. Cheney & Co Toledo, O.
'S Sold by Druggists, 75c. Feb. 1,1
E. MACK,
TEACHER OF
Twlin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Kftsidence, North Street, next to New ^Christian 4tanh. d&w in
BR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
PMPATHIC] PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, side, and 2nd door north of Walnut 4. Prompt attention to calls in city oi Biutry. Special attention to Childrens.Womene'
Chronic Diseases. Late resident ysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tl
JDR.
c. A.. BARNES,
f- physician and Snrgeon.
Vtaes a general practice. Office ant H^nfldence, 83 West Main Street, wld ^telephone 75.
A »j-
omt
$ 900
to Frederick Heller land 1500
Crist to Joseph Crist atal SO acres 2500 ,/ Maroney to Serena A Clark, lot Warrington '0® Xfargai'et Findling to Lena Findling lot, city jBJfred Jackson to LO Wiseman lot Fortune
^Oliver \V Yorhis to Mary Crist, lot, Forttfllo'
100
650
Creenfield Creamery Co to Marion Steele. lhpd 1635 ..JErpon Yancy to Andrew1 Wlietsel, lot,
a a a
When Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb, Miss Jennie Quigley, the Count Magri and the Baron Magri, the four clever little people comprising the American Lilliputians, marched "front and center" upon the raising of the curtain at the Grand last night, they were met with a burst of applause from a well filled house. Then four little heads bowed gracefully and from that moment the audience was theirs. No matter what they did—sing, dance, talk, wal'z. fence, box, imitate— it was all one. It was amusing and de cidedly clever. At the glance no on? would ever accu-e mnt Magri of being proficient iu vocal art, but when in ttin dainty midget comedy, "Two Rivals," built to lie its cast, he struck up "I Have Sighed to Rest Me," from II Trovatore, and the baron joiued in the exquisite duet, 'he effect was electrifying But the program held a still greater surprise, Miss Jennie Quigley proved a veritable Lilliputian nightingale and imparted so much of sparkle and sweetness into hei catchy little songs that nothing would do but th.:'i an- must return to the stage the third time. Her's ill be an ovatiou «t today's matinee. Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb also came in for a fhare of the vocalist's honors. When she fang "I'm 63," just as she had sung it for 6,000 times before, prolonged applause demanded an encore. The specialties and specialty people carried by the company were, upou the whole, excellent. \ime. Trazom was in troduced in sorae astounding so called ypuotic feats, aud he three Les Freres R*nos are proficient fellows in contortion and knock about, acrobatic turns. The engagement terminates with tomorrow night's performance, and it is to be regretted, for the company is unqualifiedly the most entertainiog lot of entertainers which has apptared at the Grand this year.—Indianapolis Journal.
Three Grand Tours to Honolulu. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islaads, about which so much has been written, has been aptly termed the "Paradisa of the Pacific." and the title is well deserved, for aside from jits magnificent scenery its wonderful volcano, Kilaua, and its interesting inhabita ts, its climate is unrivaled, and offers a most delightful change to the residence of the eastern and middle states who desire to escape the rigors of a northern winter.
The attractions and advantages of these beautiful islands are brought within easy reach by the series of excursions which have been inaugurated by the North Western Line, which leaves Chicago at 6 p. m., January 15, February 10 and March 5, reaching San Francisco on the evening of the taira day after departure from Chicago. Steamers of the Oceanic S. S. Company leave San Francisco January 21, February 15 and March IQ, and it will be observed, therefore, that those who join these excursions will be afforded ampie time to view the many attractions of the principal city of the Pacific coast and its beautiful surroundings.
Excursion tickets, good for nine months will be sold at rate of $225 for the round trip from Chicago to Honolulu and return and this price includes state room and meals on steamers in both directions.
The entire trip from Chicaga to Honolulu is made in only nine days, and these excursions, which are strictly first class in all respects, offer an exception ally favorable opportunity for visiting these beautiful islands at very reasonable expense.
Detailed information will be furnished upon application to W. B. Kniskern, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago jy North Western R'y, Chicago.
i^he largest town is"Johannesburg,'with a population of 15,000. Pretoria has 6,000. It is there that the famed tsetse fly, whose bite is death to oxen and horses, is most prevalent.
The area of Transvaal is 121,854 miles, or about that of Illinois, Iowa and Massachusetts combined.
Population is 679,200. The whites number 119,128, and about half of these are of Dutch descent.
In parts of the country the climate resembles that of Colorado and is regarded las healthful for consumptives.
The legislature consists of two bodies of 24 members each, one-half retiring every two years. The president's term is five years.
BRITAIN AND GERMANY COMPARED.
The British navy is as much larger than the German navy as the German army is larger than that of Great Britain.
In the event of war Great Britain could put in the field 662,000 officers and men, with 696 guns, against Germany's 4,643,923 soldiers and 3,470 guns.
The British navy contains 85 armored ships, 147 unarmored ships, 80 gunboats and 232 torpedo boats, with 6,403 guns, while the German navy has 26 armored ships, 27 unarmored ships, 33 gunboats and 200 torpedo boats, with 1,009 guns.
On a peace footing the German army has 395,478 infantry, 67,518 cavalry, 72,598 artillery, 62,406 engineer oorps, 102,680 horses and 2,070 guns, against Great Britain's 111,300 infantry, 15,252 cavalry, 18,366 artillery, 5,450 engineers, 20,065 horsas and 696 guns. This does not include the British Indian army.—-Chicago Times-Herald.
TAIL TWISTERS.
Suppose wo begin operations by chasing out the English sparrow.—Washington Post.
How does England like the German edition of the Monroe doctrine?—New York Press.
Having reached the poetry stage now, this war question ought to be dropped.—• Erie Dispatch.
Any other nation desiring to twist the lion's tail will kindly step up and apply now before the fur has been all rubbed off. —Chinoaa Rnror'i.
CA tmng wo are expectea to Kiss and look as if we enjoyed it. A little stranger, with a free pass to the heart's best affection.
That which makes home happier, love stronger, patience greater, hands busier, nights longer, days shorter, purses lighter, clothes shabbier, the past forgotten, the future brighter.—Portland Oregonian.
it fV JE'SS
francisco miranda:
Held In Bevcrence In Venezuela a Pioneer of Liberty.
Francisco Miranda was a type of the reckless fighter and adventurer always dear to the hero worshiper, and he was so closely identified with the inception of Venezuela's revolution against Spain that he will always be held as a national hero.
He was born in Caracas in 1756 and entered the Spanish military service when he was 17. He served in the United States in 1780 and later in Cuba. He was forced to leave Cnba for some illegal transaction, and for several years led an adventurous life in Russia, Turkey, England and Germany. He went into the French service at the outbreak of the revolution and by brilliant service reached the rank of major general. His name is on the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, as one of the great captains of the revolution. His reckless and adventurous spirit apparently kept him in constant conflict with sober law, for in 1797 he was condemned by the directory, but escaped to England. Receiving no aid in England, he came to the United States.
Here ho put into motion his scheme of freeing his native country from the Spanish rule. He found means to equip two small vessels, and with 200 volunteers he sailed for Venezuela. He landed early in 1806 and was attacked by a superior Spanish force, losing many of his men. The Spanish captain burned Miranda in effigy and offered $50,000 for his capture." He recouped his forces, and a few months later took a Spanish town, but did not succeed in ittkrosing the people to revolution.
It was some time later that he met Bolivar and with him went to Europe to secure aid for their enterprise.
When they returned in December, 1810, Miranda organized the first republican government, which was made possible by the uprising of the people in April, 1810. He was vice president of congress and signed the constitution and the act of independence. He was commander of the army and won several victories over the Spanish, but his disregard for all proprieties finally got him into trouble. His fellow officers among the revolutionists turned against him, he was accused of being a traitor to the cause, and in 1812 he was taken prisoner by his own party.
He was allowed to fall into the hands of the Spanish authorities, who sent him to Cadiz in 1813 as a political prisoner. Three years later, on July 14, 1816, he died.—New York Mail and Express.
BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE CATHEDRAL.
And Its Uniqne Way of Protection From Fire by Fountains. When foreign architects visit Japan and see the cathedral of Buddhism for the first time, they are generally astonished at the magnificent structure. It is executed in pure oriental style and is richly ornamented with carvings. H. Ito, a famous builder of Nagoya City, designed it. The structure was commenced in 1878 and was completed in 1895. The cost has been estimated at $17,000,000. It would have greatly exceeded this amount had not numbers of Buddhists worked without any recompense.
As the structure neared completion the committee having the work in charge was much perplexed as to fire insurance. They found that no company would assume the risk on such a valuable wooden structure, the danger of destruction by fire being very great, and thus the premiums would amount to an enormous sum of money. At last the committee decided on a design devised by Dr. Tanabe. Numbers of powerful fountains were constructed, both exterior and interior, which can be made to play on all parts of the structure at the same time.
Usually only one great ornamental fountain is playing, rising to the great height of 157 feet. This is probably the largest artificial fountain in existence, emitting 82,080 gallons per hour. In case of fire all the water pressure is directed through the numbers of exterior and interior fountains. Thus every part of the structure, both inside and out, could soon be drenched and any conflagration soon extinguished.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Learned In One I^bsou.
A truly remarkable story of feline intelligence was lately told by a correspondent of the London Spectator. Indeed, it might fairly be called incredible, only that the correspondent, as will be seen, vouches for its truth.
I am induced to send you an account of a remarkable instance of feline sagacity which occurred in my house last week.
About a fortnight ago my black Persian cat brought to the house a young sparrow, and taking it to the front doormat, began stripping it of its feathers. The cook, not approving of the litter made by the said feathers, doubled the mat over and told the cat he must not make such a litter, but strew the feathers on the wrong side of the mat and not on the top.
A fortnight afterward the cat brought in another bird and, marvelous to say, turned the mat—which was a heavy coir mat—over with his claws, and littered the wrong side of it with the feathers, precisely as the cook had told him to do.
This is absolutely true, and without exaggeration.
What "Malicious" Means.
A prospective juror, wearing long hair and a wealth of whiskers, caused much laughter in Judge Dunne's court. "Do you understand the meaning of the word 'malicious?' asked the attorney for the defense. "Of course I do," promptly replied the man in the jury box. "Well, now, what does it mean?" "Soldiers," answered the bewhiskered juror. Then he looked surprised while the court told him he was excused from further service.
He afterward said he thought that the lawyer asked him the meaning of the word "militia. Exchange.
-l /j. •ft4 A
HER FAN.
Flutter of feathers and perfume of laces, Carved sticks of ivory, daintily white Plump lit le Cupids, with mischievous faces—
Ah, could I but read your expression aright!
Say, do you know, are you wholly unfeeling. As you pelt one another with roses so sweet' Do you not know that my heart she is stealing,
To trample it under her pearly shod feet?
Almost I think you exult in the glances Your owner bestows when she seeks to enslave. Know you no cure for wounds from love's lances?
Have you no power her victims to save?
Swiftly she whirls in the maze of the dances Slyly you laugh as you peep from each fold. And thus one more victim of coquetry's fancies
Questions ill vain—his fate is untold. —Lucy Mayo Warner in Boston Budget.
CRANKY GUESTS.
Experience of Hotel Clerks In Dealing With Some of Them. "I cannot sleep in that room," said a guest at a hotel in this city last evening as he walked to the desk in the office and threw the key upon it. "What is the matter with it?" asked the clerk. "There is nothing the matter with it except that the bed is in the wrong place," the guest replied. "For more than 20 years I have slept in a bed with the bead toward the north, and it has become such a habit with me that it would be actually impossible for me to sleep^'ith the head in any other direction. "It will be impossible for me to give you a room containing a bed with the head in tliat direction," said the clerk. "The hotel is well tilled tonight, and I have only two vacant rooms, but I will have the bed turned for you." Calling a porter, the clerk instructed him to turn the bed in the gentleman's room so that the head would be to the north. The guest followed the porter up stairs, and as nothing further was heard from him it is presumed that he retired and slept peacefully. "There is no accounting for tastes," said the clerk, turning to the reporter, "and the funny experiences we have in the hotel business would fill a volume. Before the night is over we may have calls for beds with their heads turned to every point of the compass, and of course we are obliged to accommodate every one. "I remember an instance like this several years ago. A man slightly inebriated came into tlifr hotel one night, and producing a pocket compass said that he wished a room where the head of the bed should be placed to the northeast. We sent two boys with him, and they turned the bed as requested. The joke was that the compass was furnished with a little stop, which held the indicator in a certain position. It so happened that the gentleman's bed, which had been carefully placed northeast according to the compass, was in reality placed with the head to the south. The man discovered his mistake the next morning and was cured of the fad."—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Cremation Growing In Favor. The movement in favor of cremation as against earth burial is growing in England. The other day Mr. William Rathbone, ex M. P., stated in public that he had made provision for cremation in his own case on principle and with a view to promoting the reform. At this moment anew crematorium is almost ready for use at Liverpool. It is a neat building of red sandstone, simple and chaste in design. The main door opens into a small chapel. From this room the coffin will be carried after the burial service is read into a small apartment beyond and there placed upon an iron frame running on wheels and rails in a line with the furnace and pushed noiselessly into the abode of flames.
From the chapel the clergyman, followed by the relatives of the deceased, will ascend a stair on the opposite side from the door by which the coffin has been removed into a small gallery overlooking the door of the furnace. From this gallery the service prescribed for the grave will be read and the mourners will take the last look of the coffin as it disappears within the furpace. The situation of the crematorium akAnfield is wisely chosen, being in the heart of a pretty suburban neighborhood and accessible from all parts of the city. There is an office, with a cottage for the caretaker attached, at the entrance gate. The crematorium will be opened for public use not later than April 1.— Westminster Gazette.
The Mascot Worked.
Otto Feudner has been buying lottery tickets for years and has never won so much as an approximation prize. He concluded that he would have to get a mascot, so on the advice of a colored friend he se^ a box trap opt in the cemetery to oatch a graveyard rabbit.
Feudner caught a great big fellow the first night and put him in a big dry goods box. It was the day before the drawing, so to make sure that the mascot would work all right Feudner put $25 worth of tickets in the box with the rabbit. After the drawing he went to see what he had won.
The mascot had worked. It had eaten up all the lottery tickets.—San Francisco Post.
Unidentified Rivers.
The first rivers mentioned in authentic history are alluded to in Genesis. They are the Pison, the Gihon, the Hiddekel and the Euphrates, which are said to have flowed from the garden of Eden. Various attempts have been made to identify these streams, but no agreement has been reached among the authorities save in the case of the last.
Temperance Shoes.
Customer—I notice some shoes in the window that you have labeled "Temperance shoes." What kind are they?
Dealer—They are warranted not to be tight.—London Tit-Bits.
North Dakota, though still young, employs 1,847 hands in her factories and 6ends out every year $5,028,107 worth of product
1896 FEBRUARY.1896
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
Aches
and
Pains.
IT TOUCHES THE
SPOT
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nutrition, and bv ac ireful application of the fine prop rtiesof well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our lireaklnst, and snpper a delicnteiy flavored beverage which may pave us many heavy doctors' bills It is ly the judicious use of such articles of diet that, a constitution may he gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of su tie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourseiver well fortifljd with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in halfpound tins, by ft/ocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO Ltd., Homaiopathic Chemists, London, England. jan 15
Notice of Letting of Contract for a New Court House for Hancock County at its
County Seat, at Greenfield, Indiana.
OEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the O Auditor's office of Hancock county at Greenfield, Indiana, for the furnishing of
a
jj
ma
terial
and labor required for the erection and completion of a New Court House according to plans and specifications prepared bv Wing & Mahuran, Architects. Fort Wayne, Indiana and now on file in the Auditor's office.
Said proposal and bond must be made out on blanks furnished by the Auditor for that purpose or they willbe rejected, and will be received by the Auditor till 10 o'clock a m.
ON TUESDAY. MARCH 11896,
nrid will be opened immediately Hereafter by the Board of County 'ommissioners and as soon as said proposals can be thorough1}* examined, said Board will let a contract for the building of said court-house to the best and lwfst responsile bidder.
waid
proposals will be for t.t building com•'fto, according to plans and specifications, and to fully completed by the first day of July, 1897.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a good, sufficient and satisfactory bond, payable to the State of Indiana in the penal sum of one-fourth the amount of the proposal with two freehold sureties thereon conditioned for the faithful performance of the work and the furnishing of all material, and paying all labor and board thereof in accordance with the rfquiremtnts of Section 4,246 of the revised statutes of 1881, and 5,592 Acts of 1894
The bond must have attached thereto the certificate of the Clerk of the Circuit Court ol the counties wherein the sureties side, showing how much real and personal estate each surety owns in his own name, if free from incumbrance and if said surety is safe and reliable financially for the amoun of the bond and where they reside.
The person or persons to whom the work is given will be required to enter into a written contract and bond with the Board of Commissioners of Hancock county properly conditioned and approved by said Board.
The right is reserved by the Commissioners to accept or reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Hancock county, Indiana.
LAWRENCE BORING. Auditor Hancock County.
Tmna-r 1 1896 3-t6
DOCTOR.<p></p>Hck«r's ENGLISH
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Croup or Whooping Congh
use it promptly. It is sure to cure. Three Sizes—35c., 50c. and $1. All Druggist*.
ACKER MEDICINE CO,, Z6 St 18 Chambers St., N. Y.
Indianapolis College of Commerce
Actual business for beginners, instead of theoretical bookkeeping Expert court reporters teach shorthand. Professional penmen give inotiuuiiuun 111 IIWIIM **—o" —, business school in Indiana, Many years of uc« cess. Hundreil upon hundreds of former pupils now in excellent postions. Student® assisted to
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The New York Mail and Express Says:
"Mr. Potter is famous oa two "continents as a writer on tariff problems and industrial matter his Republicanism is of the stanchest school."
The Cleveland World
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STEWS DEAL SHOUL 'L' NOE -END !?OR SAMPLE COPIES
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Florida and Southeast.
If you have any intention of going to the Southeast this fall or winter, you should advise yourself of the best route from the North and West. This, is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which is running double daily trains fromjSt. Louis, 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 daring the continuance of the Cotton States^ exposition, and tourist rates to all points in Florida and Gulf Coast resorts during the season. For'particulars as to rates and through car service, write, Jackson Smith, Div. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, O. Geo. B. Horner, Div. Pass. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. J. K. Ridgely, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111. P. Atmore, Genl. Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky. sept21d-wtf
The Rocky Mountains.
Along the line of the Northern Pacifle Railroad abound in large game. Moose/ deer, bear, elk, montain lions, etc., can yet be found there. The true sportsman is willing to go there for them. A little book called "Natural Game Preserves," published by the Northern Pacific Railroad, will be sent upon receipt of four cents in stamps by Charles S. Fee. Gen') Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf
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