Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 March 1896 — Page 2

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BIND1 LADNDRY.

Is now running order and

I would thank you al]_. for

your patronage.

First-class work Guaranteed*

XiOCJIE L. SING, Prop.

tfPTM P# r-

Edwards is a master of the ne-

dialect and this is a story of txtraordinary interest.

One of our new

Half Dozen

American Stories

V) a

THE OLD RELIABLE THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

r.f.

Plantation

I" all its picturesqtieness is de

picted with singular skill and

ndelity in the story Harry Still-

-vcil Edwards has written for

rfcis paper entitled

De Valley an

De SSiadder

R-IPA-N-S

The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

iiliiu n!i|])l!ig! K.ijnni'j

J^Autual business for beginners, instead of tHeorcal bookkeeping. Expert court reporters «-h shorthand. Professional penmen give in-

Ci'clions ill writing, daily. Largest and best H.Siness school in Indiana. Many years of suo13. .Hundred upon hundreds of former pupils 4w in exnellent postioRs. Stude its assisted to fflid situ'iliouH fne Catalogues for asking cfirnal Building, Monnment Plnce -fclo7-l AUG STOSSMEISTER, Pres.

^ffte emperor of Austria dislikes Gertnau cooking and cares only for French Cuisine. When his relatives of tho house

Tuscany visit him, tn please their tastes lie lias Italian dishes served. On certain .occasions the empress, who is a Bavarian, order?Gorman dishes.

PERT POLITICS.

Just think of Thomas C. Piatt slipping *W on an ordinary coal hole cover after all ^Cbese years in politics.—Chicago Post.

If events continue to warm up, it may be •^flfisirable to have a sergeant-at-arms for j^E&ch member of oongress.—Washington 4,/j43tar.

JBlessed is tho candidate who boometh himself, for the same shall stand a bettor ohanoe of being boomed wlien the 48Uvention meets.-—Sc Louis Globe-Demo-Ctat.

Senators deny that they rushod through private pension bills the other day at railoud speed. Well, it was hard to believe that Che senate could over do anything in a

Curry.—Boston Globe.

PRINTERS' INK.

At least one of the many virtues of a good advertisement is to excite curiosity. *-Fame.

It is not so necessary to have your ad•jttCtisement at the "top of the column" •5 it is to have it at the top in excellence. •-^Printers' Ink. ffoving been offered work, provided he JP8S married, a Brooklyn man promptly '^ual'fled himself for the job by an ad-

Ertlsement

for a helpmeet Marriage may

a failure, but advertising rarely is.— JUiiladolphia Record.

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W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publiiher.

Subscription Kates.

Jne week cento Ine year 88.00

Entered at Poatoffice as second-class matter.

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 18, 1896

"WKAIHKK ltKFOKT.

Probably rain tonight an Tnursday. Colder Thursday afternoon.

REFUBLICAN

POLITICAL BULLETIN.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DR.manW

WM.

SPARKS isa candidate for Councilin the First Wa'il, subject to the dt-

c'isiou of the Keiiib.ieiiii convention, Tuesday, March 24.

W SH I'M WAY is a candidate for Councilnuin in the tiivt ward, subject to the ilecis on ol ilie l.'epnI liuiin nominating convention, Tuesda Jlaci 24.

MS.inWAl.KF.Hisa

c^ndi'late for Councilman

the lirsi .rd. sut ctio the decision of

th.s Hepublic coijv ntion Tuesday, Star 24,

ll"jul»ii«isn CongresMonnl Convention, The Republicans ot the Sixth Congressional District of Iuriiana will meet in de:eg'te convention at New Castle, Ind at 10 o'clock a. ru.. on Thursday, April 16, IbOG, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation of the several counties of the district to this convention li be one delegate toe icli 100 and fraction of .r) or more votes cast for William

Offi ii for .secretary of State in 1894 as follows:

Counties. No. delegate*.

Fayette 20 Franklin 17 Ilacoock 21 Henry 3i

Shelby 3" Union 11 Wayne 58

VITCTIKLL,

E. C.

Dist. C'h'm,

THOMPSON,

Secretary.

REPUBLICAN

Notice is liereb}* given that ou FRIDAY, MARCH 20tli, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. the Republicans of Hancock county will assemble in Mass Convention at Masonic Hall in the city of Greenfield, for the purpose of selecting twenty-one (21) delegates to the Republican Congressional Convention to be held at New Captle, Henry county Ind., on Thursday, April 16, 1896.

NEWTON R. SPENCER, C'h'm. HOWARD ROBERTS, Sec'y.

Republican Mass Convention.

The Republicans of the First and Second wards of the city of Greenfield, will meet in mass convention at he council chamber on Tuesday, March 24th, 1896, at 7 o'clock for the purpose of selecting a candidate for councilman from their respective wards.

A PRIMARY ELECTION. In the Third ward thf nomination will be made by popular vote. The primary will be held at the shoe shop of J. A. Lynum, in the Wilson block, corner Pennsylvania streets, and the polls will be open from 2 o'clock p. m., totil 6:30 o'clock p. on Tuesday March 24th.

ELMER E. GANT, C'h'm. AYMONI) E. GERY, Sec'y.

WHILE tie Republicans are having a battle royal in nearly every congressional districG in the United States to select delegates to their national convention, the Democrats have either held none, or have kept the matter a secret. The Republicans are no sooaer selected than it is telegraphed all over the country what man they favor. With the Democrats it is uot what man the delegates favor, but what man will favor the delegates by sacrificing himself and taking the nomination.

THE City Council have recently adopted a very excellent plan for expediting business. The Council now meets in the Mayors' office each Tuesday night before Couni.il meeting, look over all claims, talk over and get into proper shape all other business that is before the body and are therefore ready for intelligent, prompt and correcc action when they meet in regular session. As the city grows in size, its wants and needs increase more than proportionately and it takes greater care, skill and thought to manage its affairs properly and economically so that the best interests of all the people will be served »nd protected.

TIIK bill which Henry if. Johnson introduced to grant Genl. Wm. Grose of New Caatle a pension of $75 a month has

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passed congress and the General and his friends are correspondingly happy. He is now in his eight.}-fourth year and for several years has been in pojr health, suffering from rheumatism contracted in the arm? and a shoulder shatttred by a rebel ouliet. Both of his grandfathers were in the revolutionary war and his grandfather Grose was killed in ttle. His father fought under Gen. W. H. Harrison in the war of 1812. Mr. Grose went to the war as Colonel of tht- 80t Ii.d ana, and was promoted to Brigadier General. He fought at Shiloh, Chickatnau^aand many other hard battles.

THE farmers and others wbo hauled ont their laud tax and donated some work to put the roads of this county in good shope last fall, feel that their work 1ih3 been lost because the laws have not been enforced. This has been a hard winter on roads as the ground has been soft and men have continuously hauled too heavy loads in the way of logs lumber, brick, *ain, etc. There is a fine of $50 for hituting too heavy a load on a road when it is in a sott and unfit condition V\ hile thousands of such loads have been hauled and the pikes ruined, no one has bet-n fined. Let the citizens in order to pro: ct themselves, report the manner of the of fense done to he prosecutor.

lio-xis i" France.

Alfred Perkins Rockwell has recently published a liule toiiim^ ou "rto.n'.'^ and Pavements in France," which embo lies much iuforma'ion thit would be useful where?sver i.to,de v\ aut god io«ds Araoi the ti.iugs which the French have lea'nfd by more than a hundred years' experience are these: 1. A road can be kept in sood condition for lest expenditure by the system ot constant repairs—that is, by never lntiug the roads get out of repair. Men skilled and Grained in road repairiug are kept const an ly in the roa lookb out. f'r defrci* as ioon as they appear, and repairing them at once. By this means ihe roads are uocouly goo 1 all the time, but the cost of keeping them so has been greatly reduced. 2. Another important disscovery has been made, that is that a very thin bed of stoue or gravel will answer every purpose where the rond is looked a!ter all the time, and this discovery has greatly reduced the original cost of constr-tc' ing roads. It has been demonstrated that a surface material 5X inches thick is all th it.is nece-s.iry for a good roa if it is looked after aud not allowed to wenr any thinner than this. But no water must be permitted to stand in puddles it. Frnnce has 20.000 miles of national roads aud they are all kept in repair by tLe national government. In that country ie art of ke ng roads in repair is .'.earned as a life time occupation, just a* much as that of ranking watches nnJ wagons.

Bunglers aj« not allowed to hsve any thing to do with rh- ronds. When shall we profit by France's hundred years of experience and cease dragging half loaded wagons all through slash and mud, and over roads cuts into almost impassablechuck holes and gullies?

MT, COHFOKT.

Simeon Grist and son, George, are engaged in makii maple molasses. School was out Friday, had quite a good time, but no special efforts were made to have any thing extra.

Several are talking of attending the school at McCordsvilie this summer, Prof.»B. F. Stookey, is Principal.

Mr. W. E. Whitacker, has made some changes in his store recently. Samuel Leslie, is quite sick with lagrippe.

John Cox, has moved to Oaklandon where he will start a huckter wagon soon. William H. Dunn, is still buying corn at Mt. Comfort. He will begin to shell soon.

Rev. Slack, will preach his last sermon next Sunday. SUGAR CREEK.

Mrs. Ellen Conner, has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. The M. E. church at Carrollton has haa a successful meeting.

George Reece has bought land in Alabama and will go to it in the fall and take his three children.

Edd Conner a nice fellow, genial, kind, a good violinist, too backward to be sociable, whoever gets him will have to "pop the question'" sure enough.

Quincy Wootena young fellow, clumsy, awkward, a good worker, but not very pretty, thinks be is in need of a house keeper but thinks he has a girl over the way which will suit.

For good potatoes call at E. C. Conner's. We all wish Hiram Conner and his young wife, mucb joy.

The entertainment at this place has been put off until April on account of bad roads.

Ot Interest to Women.

Dressmakers are not speaking positively on the sleeve question, but say they are smaller. It will be safe however ta have a medium sleeve made.

Bkirts are growing narrower, None of the new ones are over five yards in width and many are less.

Dimities in Dresden, Persian, and other designs, will be a great favorite. The skirts of many of the flowered organdies are made with out lining. Of course the underskirt must be a dainty one.

Skirts for traveling dresses will be of plain woolen crepons.Jand are to b» worn with silk waists. Great care should be taken of Bearing machines. They should be frequently oiled with kerosene which cats out the dust, and afterwards with g«od with machine oil.

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AT A MALAY PICNIC.

A JOLLY DAY OF SIMPLE PLEASURES IN THE JUNGLE.

Old and Young Mingle Together and Are Happy—No Tiresome Advance Preparation of Food—How Fisli Are Captured and Cooked For the Banquet.

Of all picturesque sights a Malay picnic is one of tho prettiest. With the first dawn of morning the start is made. Nothing as yet can be seen distinctly. A few saffron arrows of light are thrown up in the eastern horizon, and distant mountain heads begin to glow. Simultaneously a stir arises in tho village, and gaping villagers of all ages begin to issue out from their graceful atap houses and make toward the place of rendezvous. By the time the parly has gathered, some 20 minutes, the horizon seems to explode, a wide rush of orange light spreads near and far, and the great liot sun comes up, panting. Then follows the most delicious hour of the day. A hundred hues of green are brought out into shining relief, every dewy leaf becomes a prism in which rainbows float. The jungle life awakens iuto its morning psalm, brilliant birds twitter and coo together seeking tho early bug, gorgeous butterflies come forth to dry their spangled wings on leafy shrubs, while far in the jungle offon the hoarse, guttural, fearsome growl of the Malayan tiger sounds bass to the chorus.

The picnickers are now under way. Before them is a march of six or seven miles through virgin jungle and open spaces of country. That will consume some two or three hours. Some of the females are mounted upon elephants— if there are any well to do families in the village. They sit very gracefully on their lofty mounts and enjoy the ride, if we may judge from their faces and frequent peals of laughter. Most of the party is afoot. They are in holiday costume. A finely woven sarong of cotton or silk forms the lower garment of men and women alike. Tho sarong is many hued and the most graceful of garments. It consists cf apiece of material of suitable length sewed together at the side, both ends being open. The upper end, in wearing, is tucked neatly and tightly together with the hand and held securely around the waist by a belt. Sometimes these krosangs, or belts, are richly jeweled and worth as much as 2,000 silver dollars. But we shall not see that sort ai picnic. The upper garment of men aud women alike is a cloth or cotton ja-'kef (kahaia). Instead of buttons the women use for fastenings a number of gold or silver brooches. The men largely affect brass buttons. Over this jacket the females wear another sarong, which is made to meet over the head, and serves the damsel as a shade, and when she pleases as a veil. The feet of all are protected by a kind of wooden sandal. All these garments are loose, are a poem for harmony of colors, and there is no fold that does violence to beauty and grace. This is a poor enough picture of our picnic party, or 70 or 100 Malay men, women, boys and girls passing, joking and laughing along their pleasure way. The braves carry some spears and parangs, in case a tiger or leopard molest. The fair bear along a little rice and curry spice. The bulk of provisions they trust Tuhan Allah to provide at the picnic ground. "How very nice," I hear the gentle lady reader say. "Why, preparation of meats and pies and confections, you know, is such a bother."

Our outing party now feel that they have gone far enough and they may halt, no matter just where—for everywhere is lovely—so long as they are in the vicinity of a mountain and it3 water pools. So a pool is chosen as one likely to contain in its black depths a sufficiency of good, fat fish. The men at once prepare to dynamite this pool, or else throw the fish paralyzing tuba root into the water. Then 20 men leap into the pool, while a number of women are stationed at the shallow and lower $ud to catch the escaping finny tribe. Ah, no big fish are caught! They must be lying dead or benumbed at the bottom of the pool. And now the boldest swimmers dive in and far down. They search the bottom, they even thrust their hands into the water filled caves of the rocky sides. One by one the divers come panting up. Some of them grasp in each hand a great, shining, silvery fish. What luck! Two fish at a time, each 10 or 15 pounders. Then the stolid Malay relaxes, he shouts, he praises Allah, and the whole camp becomes a scene of rejoicing, as the spoil is flung alive into the pot of already boiling water, or squirms grilling, roasting, frying, on ground fires kindled by boys and girls as the prey was being taken. Rice is also prepared, and before long the whole party is seated around the green banquet board, enjoying fish as you like it and curry and rice such as only the Malay housewife can concoct. The joysome meal finished, the party betakes itself to smoking, chewing betel and telling stories, under all of which influences it is not surprising that the next scene is a general siesta, which lasts till about 3 o'clock, when the old man of the party wisely observes it is getting late and it is time to be starting back. Night must not overtake them, or they may meet Stripes or Spots, out also for a picnic, and vastly preferring fresh meat to fish. —New York Independent.

Costly Word*.

"I would not care more than 2 cents if you broke your neck, you drunken brute!" said the angered wife bitterly.

The inebriated husband sobbed. "You may regret such language," said he, "when I am gone." "I won't either!"

However, she did regret her words later, when they were brought up in court in the case she had against the railroad company for $20,000 damages for running over him with a train. On the strength of her thoughtless remark the jury awarded her 2 cento.—Indiana is a

A-

M»

9ER LATEST SCHEME

England Trying to Gobble Up the Soudan.

A BLOODY WAR INVOLVED. address, V7e will The DR. TAFT BROS. M. Co.

The Clashing- of French, German and IJritish Interest in Africa, and Especially in the IJace, Now J5ej iui in Good Earnest l'"or the Possession of the Valley of the

I'pper Nile. YORK, March IN.—A dispatch to Tht) World from London says: The ministerial statement aud discussion in the house of commons fully establishes that the British advance upon the Soudan denotes the initiation of a policy by the British government which may be fraught with most far-reaching and possibly disastrous consequences.

Arthur Balfour, speaking for the cabinet, practically admitted that Dongola would probably not be the destination, but the halting place of the Egyptian forces. His allusions to the desirability of bringing the Lli ssing of British rule to the fckmdan were interpreted as indicating that the British government- is bent upon a war, not a defense, but of conquest of that whole section.

Sir Charles Dilke made a profound impression by his able and weighty exposition of tlie dangers and complications, not only in Central Africa, but in ivarope, wh.ic.li would be entailed by such a policy. The reception of his speech shows that he has now largely regained tlie iimuence he lost wnea unveil i'roni pubac life 10 years ago.

The Liberals will oppose the Soudan r-ampaign, and they expect that it v»ill make tlie government unpopular in the *ountry, as its perils are only too apparent, while the advantages, even if successful, are nebulous in the hignest Aegree. "Unless popular outcry stays Salisbury's hand it may well happen that the long expected casus belli wiiien is to 1-ring aoout a general European cataclysm may be provided, not by trouble at Constantinople or in tlie Belkans, in the far east, but by the clashing of French, German and British interests in Africa, and especially in the race, now begun in good earnest, for tiie possession of the unappropriated position of the valley of the Upper Nile.

Strong I-'oree of IJesistence. LONDON', March l.S.—A dispatch from Cairo to The Times says that the Dervish force at Dongola is estimated at 10,DUO cavalry, camelmen and spearmen, with a number of Soudanese ritienien. The Dervishes have also advanced a post to Suarca, 100 miles south of the Egyptian frontier, consisting of from 2,0t)U to IS,000 men who are probaLly picked lighting men. It will, therefore, bo easy to mantrai'i a strong defensive position al'imr the line of communications. Some weoKs must- elapse before the preparations are completed for the. final start from Wady-Haifa.

Head of the Expedition.

C.siuo, Aiarch lb.—Sir 11. H. Kitchnor, the brigadier general in command of the Egyptian forces, has been definitely appointed to command the Brit-ish-Egyptian expedition which will advance on Aprii 1, from Wady-Hal«e up the .Nile and toward Dongola, Slat-in Pasha, formerly an oliicer of the A ustrian and Egyptian armies and who recenrly escaped from Onuturiuan after having been nearly 17 years in capt-iv-iiy in the Soudan, will take part in the :xiedit-ion.

SPECIAL TRAIN WRECKED.

At Kogers the special was to be sidetracKed to allow passenger train No. to pass. Tho special switched, according to orders, but it appears Brakeman Botts failed to close the switch. A few minutes later No. 6 came thundering along, and, dashing into the open switch, crashed into the special standing on the track. FELL THROUGH AN AIR SHAFT. One Man Killed Outwriglit and Anotlier

One l'atally Injured.

NEW Yon re. March 18.—Daniel Armstrong was killed outright and George L. Senior fatally injured, as the result of a. fall of live stories through an air shaft in a tenement house on Ninth avenue yesterday. Armstrong was married and lived in the house with liis wife and children. Senior boarded with the family. Both men were mechanics and had. been friends for years. it is believed by the police that the men quarreled, went to the roof to light, lost their footing by slipping on the ice and fell through tlie airshaft. They were found locked tightly in each other's arms. Mrs. Armstrong insists that the men had not quarreled and believes that the fall was accidental.

Knights of l'ytliias Kncauapineut. CT.EVKL.AND. March 18.—Hon. Walter B. Richie, supreme chancellor Knights of Pythias, and Major General James R. Carnahan arrived in Cleveland yesterday, and had a conference with the citizens' committee and local Pythians. The result is that all tlie necessary expenses and camp having been provided for, the Ohio brigade will hold an encampment in the fourth week in August. 1806, and has issued a general invitation to the brigades of the military branch of the Knights of Pythias, throughout the supreme jurisdiction, to join with it in a general encampment.

Collision ou tlie .Pennsylvania ltailroad. HARitisBUitG, March 18.—Two persons were killed and eight others more or less injured in a collision on the Pennsylvania railroad, near Steelton, yesterday. The dead are: Samuel Welsh, engineer, and Lee Strou&e, fireman, both of Philadelphia. H. Krause of Akron, O., sustained internal injuries. The accident was caused by a freight running into the fast line, both being bound east. Two passenger aoaehes were overturned.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

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Oil:rials ol' a iiiiilroad Get a Sltakin While 011 an lnjipeetioii Tour. ST. LOUIS, March IS.—It is reported in this city that the train which left here Monday, bearing officials on a tour of inspection of the St. Louis and Sail Francisco road, was wrecked last night at Rogers, Ark. Brakeman Botts was killed and'the cook badly injured. The private car of the directors was demolished and the occupants shaken up, but none of them was injured.

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CURRENT COMMENT.

Now Year's resolutions get thoir second wind in Lent.—Atchison Globe. California is shipping oranges to Florida. Next we shall hear of maple sugar being sent to Vermont.—Manchester Union.

Now that we think of it Lord Salisbury seems to have successfully sworn oil from the ultimatum habit.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

It is a wonder that England has not fitted out an expedition to go up and take possession of tho north pole.—Maii of Woodland.

High priced musicians and songsters are making no criticisms of this country's financial system.—Pittsburg ClironioleTelegrapli. "The Literary Avenger" is tho title of a new book. Are the disappointed authors arming themselves for the editors?—Atlanta Constitution. liidiearHhiA.

Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by rain or snow at night variable winds becoming northeasterly.

THE MARKETS.

Keview ot tlie Grain and Livestock Markets For March 18.

1'itUburg.

Cattle—Prime. $4 S5(M

good, $4 '20

(g!-i 10 good bate tiers, $.5 S0(($4 10 bulls, stags and cows, $1 5f rough fat, $3 uU(g)3 75 tre.-di cows and springers, jlfwUB. Hogs—Prime light, 14 2U(®4 25 heavy, 0U«Jj4 10 common to fair, $3 00 fegii ~'y. Sheep—Extra, $3 Ud(j$4 Od good, 7,(Jo h5 common, 75it§ii 15 spring lambs, |4 (0@4 80 veal calves, $5 5U($ 2b.

Cincinnati.

Wheat -70(o*74c. Corn—29%@:}2c. Cattle— Selected butchers, $3 85(g)4 10 fair to medium, |3 £5@3 80 common, 50& 3 15. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 05@4 10 packing, $3 t)0@ 1 00 comto $ 3 5 $ 3 1 0 S 0 0 (o3 75. Lambs—$3 50(^4 75.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 85®4 10 mixed $3 y6C«!4 05. Cuttle Poor to choice steers, $3 10(24 75 others, $3 859 4 40 cows and bulls, $1 75@3 76. Sheep— 12 76$3 75 lansbs, |.i 75(4(4 75.

New York.

Cattle—fa 75(tg4 70. Sheep—12 2o@4 36 lambs, #4 5JWi.» 25. ifi" v'

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