Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 March 1896 — Page 2

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)896 MAECH. 1896

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THE OLD RELIABLE

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aotr in running order and 3 tfottld thank you all for patronage.

First-class work guaranteed..

XOUIE L. SING, Prop.

Indianapolis Division,

ennsulvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central

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Cambridge City f12-30 aud +6.35 P- ni. JOSEPH WOOD, X. A.. FORD, Rscoral Maj|»er, Ge/ wal Passenger A-irr •^20-05-1& rrrSBTTRCJH,

Pens A.

Tor time cards, rates of fare, through ticket.s fcfitriage checks and further information re pivdi.nK the running of trains apply to anj of the Pennsylvania Lines.

I A N S

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

'03

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#••••••. DOCTOR

ENGLISH

for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption

is beyond question the greatest of til modern medicines. It will stop a Cough in one night, check a cold in day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and Consumption takm In time. "You can't afford to Nwithout it" A 25c. bottle mtjr life Ask your druggist foirtL for pamphlet If the little ocfiil Croup or WhoopiMg use it promptly.

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AikMM MEDtCIN* 1 M* «l ChnmhwrnT' fcj-

4 I WO.VIbK 1 Alitor Pfchliittier.

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W E1)\E.S|)AY VI AR 25, 18»«

K' pi I A N

PlLiliU.L LILLLliN. R.-pub0

'n Cungie^ional Convent.on.

Thi- R-pubiicAU- 01 the Sixth Con«r»-8-lirict of Iudiaua will meet in de t-g ,te couvention «t New Castle, Ind at 10 o'c^oc^ a. m.. on Thursday, April 16, 1696, to nominate a candidate for cougres.- The lep eicutmion of the fev^ral counties of the district to this conventiou ll be one delegate to each 100 and fraction ft 50 or inure votes cast for William

Ow^n for secretary of State in 1894 as follow*: Counties. No. delega'e'. Fayeite 20 Franklin .......17 Hauoock 21 Henry 36 Rush '. 28 -!|ielli 30 Union 11 Wayne ......58 li ITCH ELL, Dist. C'h'm.

E. THOMPSON, Secretary.

WKATHMI RKPORT.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday warmer ib South portion tonight colder Nor I hursd°y afternoon

THE McKinley boomers have not reached Tom Retd's state jet, eo tbere is one advantflge in being a down Easter. The Ohio nmu lias captured several New York aud Pei nt-j lvania delegates, however, and has two in lVjassbchusetts so far. It is the field against McKinley now and it is a bad second

THE R-publican conventions Tuesday to select cundidaits for councilmen iu the three rds parsed off harmoni jusly and itisfactory "Wbile every voter may not have SH-U'II] his tlist choice, fir-t-CUHS -elK'tioi ere made. All the men nominated are hoonrable, fair minded, capable and successful business men, and well fitted to look after the interests of the city. Now

hat the nominations are

over, let each Republican in the citj see to it that the candidates have their earnest and hearty co- punnm in wiuniug a notable victory at the May election.

Miss LIZZIE HOPKIKSON, of Fraukfort, is orgauiz society for the purpose of util ziug vacant lots aud other untilled land .inimi, thrt city after the idea of Mayor Pingfee of Detroit. Idle men and bo.* are to be employed and paid from the proceeds of the crop. She is f«r the e-pecial employment of people with families to give theui employment in raising sustenance for themselves and families. There are no douot many vacant lots around Greenfield th iMn the above manne* could be cultivated to advantage and profit if the matter was only properly looked after. There are families here which could be helped in this way and result iu the best possible manner as those who are able to work would be tanuht habits of industry and how best to help themselves. Such a lesson would be beneficial throughout their life.

NAMELESS CUEKK.

There was a large congregation assembled at Nameless, Su..day morning not withstanding the bad roads but the preacher Mr F. M. S butts failed to make his appearence for some cause'best known to himself.

Sam Hendricks had a taffy pullingjSaturday night.

Miss Effie Cane was visiting Susie Hendricks last Saturday and Sunday. Tie Center debating society is talking of moving their place of debating to Pleasant View. They meet Thursday nights.

Harison Staley will organize a singing class at Nameless, We wish him great success.

Emerson Woods is very poorly wiih lung trouble. Washington Lewis is also veryl poorly with and has been for some time. Ee has been bed fast for along time.

Samuel Morris had a dance last week with a large attendance. Otto Van Meter and John Fort attended^ the taffy pulling Saturday night.

Mr. Gilderoy Winsl and wife of Stringtiwn visited O. S. Julian and family last Sunday. ROHK BUD.

MT. COMFORT.

Roads are bad in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Neal of Scott county, were visiting friends in this community last week.

John Stuck was at this place last Friday, buying horses. On account of cold weather it has slacked the making maple molasses.

Samuel Leslie is still no better at this wrlghting. Rosco Snider is seriously ill.

Carle Grist, Ed Leslie and Frank Eastes, all very promnient ybuths, talk big enough to vote tbis fall.

Rev. Slikck preached his farewell sermon last Sunday to a large audience.

WilU^rd 'Vne Frank

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Severai wrote last 8atnrd»y, far diploniMS j' v^Johr Lo»ier the guests of Melvin Leslie test

i»s !egua working for

1 :.n %x \v EL. William Ship tf our good farrs and a m»u a: is »-ure 1 is a td then go tfh#*nd. (Davy ocket s^yi*-) saj that ii.»- pptch crop is all killed .t he tbink» tf r. tM« truit is all ritht.

T. A rdo rking for his brother s. Gordon 11 his- nillatGreenflelft Lornce Hiu oid ove I from Blue River township 'H*t rue^lay to his farm East of here W* welcome him on his ret urn,

Last Mo day uUhr at the Friends church, E woo I Barnard, wife and family gave our ci'iz ns a uood treat by rendering them 8 'ii 1 of their choice selections of vocal aud inftnuiieii'al music and be yond a reaM'uable dou »t we believe it was the best t':H? we have beird for some time, aft^r hieh he organized a i-lnging class ot52 m» mt»er8. He will give t#o lessons a week, on Monday and Friday nights.

Fredrick Wickers ma^e a business trip to Vndianap'.'lix last Tuesday. James Tru^lootl, of Kden, was here last week iookn aft-*r some tunlar wells to drill, he has a good striug of tools and doee good work.

The eighteenth of April next we can all call Josepi Fidiiklit', '-quir Franklin. At that tioie 'Squire Fennell will turn o^er the of Justice of Pe*ce. He will ue- a co'stab and our citizens aie all in favor of nn-l« Jim Cnrus acting as such, if he will a- cept the office.

Ed ward Pr^tur and family are going to move to Hutitpville. Miss Sarah Wilson was very sick last week.

Johu Ooop^r and wife Sundayed with 1 fit aer at Anderson ast Sunday. Miss Maggie M»rchaut is at St. Mary's this week waiiiog on her sister, Mabie, who is very sick.

Mrs. J. F. Gaut is quite sick with the measles. Rev. Peter Bin ford preach at the Friends chuith l*st Sunday morning and eveniug.

Rev. H. Compton delivered his farewell sermon last Sun lay night. He started to attend the conference at Rich mond last Monday .morning.

Keal iliisSure.

Every person purchasing a 30 cent ticket et for the popular Anderson Theatre Co before 7 o'clock, Monday evening, will receive a cket free of charg" good to admit a lady to see the laughable comedy, '•The Lighining Rod Agent." Think of it, two of the best seats in the housa for 30 cents.

The Joiuison- »Vats Coutest. The lmiiausip /lis Daily Journal is giving special attention to the JohnsonWatson contest in Henry county this week, having a sp-cial staff correspondent on the ground.

All parties desiring to read the full particulars and also all other Si ate, Naiionat and Foreigu news, should leave orders ior the Daily Journal at the REPUBLICAN flee or see one of tne carrier boys. tf

Acme Ointment lor burns. Acaie Qui truant tor aid. Acme Ointine H. soie-5. Acma Ointment for scalds.

Lime—North States reet. 99t2d&w. GEO O. KNIGHT.

Mrs. Will Keyt aud daughter, Helsn, and MrsCarne Wruoles, af Denvn, 0 »i., are guests of Wood Walker aud wife.

Mayor Swiit Aot JJangerousiy

111.

PALM BEACH, Fla., March 25.—Mayor Swift of Chicago, who has been suffering with bronchical troubles, is much improved, and says he is by no means critically ill. He spends much time out of doors and the air seems to act as a splendid tonic. He says he will not return to Chicago for several weeks.

Sudden Death of a Minister. BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 25.—Intelligence of the sadden death of Rev. Robert W. Herbst, one of the widest known pastors in the state, has been received by the bishops of the Moravian church here. Mr. Herbst served Moravian charges in Maryland, Ohio and Wisconsin. He was 50 years of age.

William 11. Webster Dead. WASHINGTON, March 25.—William H. Webster, chief civil service examiner, died suddenly of heart disease at his home in this city yesterday. He had occupied the position since September, 1886. Mr. Webster was 57 years of age and was a native of Connecticut.

Senator Lindsay Hurt.

WASHINGTON, March 25. Senator Lindsay of Kentucky, who was thrown from a cable car on Saturday afternoon, is quite ill. His face was badly cut and and the doctors now fear he was internally injured.

HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

W. T. Veal, a Topeka horseman, recently shipped seven matched teams to the City of Mexico on orders from residents of the Mexican capital.

Miss Hammond, the L06 Angeles lady who purchased Sky Pointer, the 6-year-old full brother to Star Pointer, has placed him in the stable of Ed Goers.

It will be sad news to the "old guard" to learn that Gus Glidden, the veteran driver, is lying near to death's door in his brother's home in Lewisv ille, Ind.

Canadian railroads have raised the classification on,race horses from 2,000 to 4,000 pounds. From the arrangement "of the Canadian cirouit dates it Would seem that the Canucks are figuring on walking their horaos botween towns. .. An exchangrsayfl that LaurA S, 3:23^ pacing, Will Uo sMfted to the trot aind spurted the. gl&w .classes this season, ifhSreupon vNattoqaliSeoretaiy ,Gooher»Wbo

D^arii^d i^ talk Now York since his •lectidn. ttya, "Not on her wishbone

CAMPAlMSTMPTOp

INDieATION^pFTtl EXCITING PR I9€N|IAL&ON|TEST.

Claims of the p|^Dlim, the Democrats and the RepuDHcans—The Languid Campaign of 189%—A Comprehensive View of the

Situation.

ISpecial Correspondence.]

WASHINGTON, March *=.—The political campaign of 1896 has opened in deadly earnest, and the premonitory symptoms indicate that it will be a roaster.. It has been therulr in our politics that a languid presidential campaign has always been followed by a superheated one, and 1892 was certainly languid enough, when in one-half of the. country people refused even

to attend the rallies, and about a fifth of the voters staid at home. The Democratic committee, according to that party's custom, augurs well from these facts, and I must own that-'the figures it gifes me have a little show of reMon. In the census year there were in this nation 10,940,311 males over 31, and must now be 18,500,01)0 at loast. Therefore, deducting all disfranchised by law, there are certainly 16,500,000 voters. Assuredly there ivlll be 8,000,000 more votes cast than in 1894 and may be 3,000,000. And whose will the Usufruct be? If, as they claim, two-thirds of the stay at homes In 1894 were Democrats—but soft, we anticipate, as the novelists say.

As to the Populists, they always talk in superlatives anyhow, and it's just as eat»y for them to claim the whole menagerie as the ring master's dog. They have already nominated three or four men for congress and the Republicans several more. Hon. Edward Dean Cooke of Chicago is entitled to such iinirortulity as this column can give him as the first member of the Fiftyfourth congress to obtain a renomination, and he got it by acclamation too. He is a delightfully fluent talker, a pleasant, energetic gentleman and a most enthusiastic gold man and sanguine Republican, and to him I propounded this question: "The Democratic exports calculate that they will recover 60 seats in the house bT* mere force o. the current in a presidential year and because the great popular rufih of 1894 will naturally be followed by a reaction. Does your local knowledge bear out that statement?" "The truth is just the contrary. The original current has not yet spent its force, and in the cities the masses aro just find-

mmm/

CONGRESSMAN IIENKY D. COOKE. ing out how badly they have been hurt by a Democratic administration. My district was 7,000 Democratic in 189.3, but I shall be elected by a grand sweep."

Of the 60 districts which Democrats thipk will come to them without special effort 35 ha"e heretofore been so strong that no Republican ever dreamed of carrying them in a presidential year, as instance thoso of Hon. W. S. Holman and Hon. Jason Jlrown, which had an unbroken record till the last time. The Republican experts sorrowfully concede the loss of three districts in Indiana, while the Democrats confidently claim live.

Some of the anomalies of the last election are so very curious and so instructive as regards the coming one that I have questioned the representatives especially on the subject. Hon. Josiah Patterson represents Memphis, and in his district there are 39.000 males over 21. Yst his vote was but 6,654 and the total for the district but 10,063. Nobody charges fraud or bulldozing, and there was no contest made. '"How did it happen?" I asked him. "The Republicans played a sharp trick on us. They quietly agreed not to make a canvass and to keep still, so as not to bring out the Democratic votes," was the reply.

Mr. MoDetrmon of the Ninth got a little over one-fourth of the possible vote. Mr. Cox of the Seventh and Mr. Washington of the Sixth got the same and the other Democrats a little more, while the three Republicans averaged 17.000 each. So anybody can see where- the Democratic hopo for this year comes in as to carry Tennessee. All these representatives tell the same 6tory: "They staid at home in sheer disgust at low priced cotton, hard times, no money and Cleveland selling bonds to bolster up tlio gold rRig. But they'll all turn out this year—80,000 more." Mississippi has decided to go it alone. "The National platform cuts no figure'," says Representative Williams, "as the state is solid Democratic anyhow, nearly solid for silver and likely to be quite so."

Of all the Democratic states Texas is the Worst torn up, and everybody admits it. The Spartan boy might preserve a smiling countenance while the wildcat was tear ing out his vitals, but a smile from a Texas Democrat Would deceive no one in view of the patent facts. "If the election were held today, says Representative Abbott, "the Populists would elect at least six, and they may do it anyhow." "It would be sheer madness," says Representative Bailey, "for us to indorse Cleveland or a gold platform, as we could not save more than three districts at the outside and should Hkely lose theni."

Representative Maddox of Georgia presents this diagnosis: "In 1892 there were 24,000 votes cast in my district, but at the last eleotlon cotton was 5 Cents a pound and everything else worse, the Democrats were utterly disheartened and would not turn out even to hear a speech, while tho other felloWs were not organized. Where ihey did try to do something they fell into the hands of their worst men, and so their fellows wouldn't vote either."

In Representative Livingston's district there are hbout 37,000 men of voting age. He got 7,&)8 Votes and the Populist 5,042. He admits that they iure organized to give him a "good warming fight this year, but with Atlanta at our backs we can turn them,down. It would be Insanity of the Wildest kind to split on silver, as we are all for it except the PopuliBts. They pretend to be for it, but are at heart for paper "Now just look at that raseal Howard'*

dlstrict," says an Alabama member wbom l^all not nam^Esp' The Democrat* roUlpn't «ote for uKson, not only beuse of his gold rCcora, but his other per!ormancea here, a!hdHj|he Populists were' ishamed to vote for flns man, and so it j||was a slow mule race,f|nd, by the blessing "Of God, Denson proved to be the slowest I"

I couldn't think of reporting verbatim for a family paper the remarks of the South Carolina members. They agree that, except a few fellows in the cities, the state is solid for silver, and their remarks about Cleveland would scorch the paper.

It is only fair, I suppose, to give most space to those who evidently need it most, and so after the Democrats I take the Populists, whose ambition is to hold the balance of power In the next house, and who now expect to outnumber the Democrats. The latter concede them 20 members from the south and admit that they may get more. A few Ghrewd calculators think they will have 40 members In all. Jerry Simpson is as confident of ooming back as that he lives, and all those west of the Missouri line say that those Democrats Who bolted the combine in J894 have become so utterly disgusted with Cleveland that ''they would vote for a yellow dog If It would spite him." Everybody knows that the leaders of the radical silver party and the Populists have organised: for a eombine, but they have mighty stubborn material to'deql with.

To sum up, it is an interesting fact that the Democrats claim so little and the Republicans concede so much, so the average of opinion may be said to be that, deducting their losses to the Populists in the south, tbere will be about 40 Democrats in the next house. J. H. BEADLK.

THE GOTHAM GOSSIP.

Edith Sessions Tapper Discusses a Wide Variety of Topics.

[Special Correspondence.]

NEW YORK, March 16.—The champion amateur fen.inine golf player In this country is Mrs. Charles Brown of Lexington avenue. Mrs. Brown was Miss Barnes of Southampton. Her golf costume is striking and novel, consisting of a check tweed skirt, a red flannel shirt, a stiff white collar and black tio. On her head she wears a soft black felt hat.

Many of New York's most elegant and luxuriously cared for women could earn their own living if it were necessary. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, who was one of the Fair girls of San Francisco, is said to be a splendid cook Mrs. John Jacob Astor is an expert at needlework and makes many of the flags for her husband's yacht Mrs. Cruger writes novels and earns a handsome income with her pen Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is a splendid fencer one of the Rockefeller girls is a capital typewriter, Helen Gould understands the law, Mips Clews is a postgraduate and is thoroughly conversant with Greek, and the Misses Hewitt are accomplished musicians.

It is very bad form for a man to wear any nort of jewelry with evening dress. No rings, pins, jeweled studs or watchchains aro permissible. No well dressed man at any smart function wears the ghost of a watch chain. Several ultra swells have of lato attracted attention by sporting white waistcoats with black buttons, black shirt buttons and black ties with eveninr dress. This is in tho worst, possible taste, Plaited and ruffled shirts are occasionally seen, as are white silk waistcoats.

All sorts of Lenten functions aro going on to beguile the weary, tedious hours of repentance for our sins. Luncheons, quiet little dinners and poker parties aro permissible. Spook or phantom parties are in high favor. Everybody goes dressed like a ghost, a shadow or a nightmare, aud eai.li vies wi'tho next in concocting a blood curdling tale. Darkened rooms ard open fires aro indispensable. Around tho open fire sits tho row of hobgoblins glaring at eacii other and making each other's spines congeal—an agreeable and profitable diversion for the holy Lenten season.

Perhaps a very good illustration of the shams of would be fashionables is that of tho co-opcrative valet system. Four or five young men who aspire to be swells will co-operate on a valet, an Englishman usually. His time is carefully parceled out among his patrons, and these miserable pretenders go about tho streets talking glibly of "mv man," giving the impression that they are combed and groomed and dressed and cared for by a servant exclusively tho property of each.

Men aro universally fond of cheese, and hore is a delicious cheese course for a stag dinner or supper. Take about six tablespoonfuls of parmesan cheese and mix with it three of any good, strong, rich cheese and add a pinch of cayenne pepper. Next toss into this mixture a pint of whipped cream. Throw in a few browned bread crumbs and put in small fish dishes and dust with fine bread crumbs and bake for 20 minutes. Servo hot with cheese straws and celery. It is a good thing.

It's amazing, the amount of money spent in this big town for sweets and bonbons, The swell confectioners' shops are always so densely packed it is next to impossible to get waited oil. Candied roso leaves and violets cost §5 a pound, and these are the sweets usually selected by the very elect. But, expensive as are the sweeta themselves, thebonbonnieresand jars and boxes In which they aro often sent as presents are much more so. What do you say. to a satin covered box of violet hue, with a huge bunch of artificial violots tied on the cover with satin ribbon of the finest texture? Pretty, isn't it? That box filled with four pounds of candies will cost you $20.

The diamond tiaras of the queens of New York swelldom grow in brilliancy and extent. Mrs. Bradley Martin's has perhaps been written about more than any other. It cost over $100,000, and the central part is four inches high. Mrs. George Gould Sias a magnificent tiara which she designed herself. The crown has 86 points. Young Mrs. Astor has a tiara designed by her husband. It is a band of diamonds holding seven flowers-de-luce. Twelve large diamonds form the circlet proper, each one of which

cost $3,000. The diamonds in the

flowers bring the worth of this tiara up to (100,000. The late Mrs. Willie K. Vanderbilt, now Mrs. Oliver Belmont, owns the diamond crown which once belonged to the Empress Eugenie. It is stated that the present owner will givo it to her daughter, the Duchess of Marlborough. It cost $200,000. The design is a wreath of roses and violets, with sapphires, emeralds, rtibies and pearls mingled with diamonds. On gala nights at the Metropolitan, when these gorgeous croWns'have been in evidence, they have rivaled the calcium lights thrown 0x1 the stage at proper intervals. Contemplating all this dazzling splendor, beside which the stars Of the. summer night pale and dwindle, What wonder one's mind instinctively- tunes to the hymn of ono's childhood, arid one mechanically hums a bar or two of:

I wotat to be an aUgel vr And with the angels stand. A crown upon my.ftwhWi

mwrWm

Plantation

Life

ki all its picturesqueneis is 4b•icted with singular skill and idelity in the story Harry Stillvell Edwards has written lor (his paper entitled

De Valley an De Shadder

Edwards is a master of the ne-

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HERRING BROS.

Charley Wills. Solicitor.

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