Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 April 1896 — Page 2

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1896 APElL. 1886

S'J. Ho. T». We. Fr. Sa.

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 10 20 21 22 20 24 25 SO. 27 28 29

THE OLD RELIABLE

Js now in running order and

«vuuld thank

7««ur patronage.

First- class work Guaranteed.

LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

OT ADVERTISEMENTS

''V to take orders In every to'rn und city no deli 'i rinfr: good waifs !ny week y: no c:isteady work liLE.-J Bii'Jo., Koc!iet"r, V. mal'lG

Persons exposed fo weather are protected by

BeHactamitt ^No'°

IT TOUCHES THE

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

|d(]reas

Jh)DfL,,_we

d(]

eas

•t.

LADIES

|L))!M,iii^ yyyf"

ask

Druggist for Chichester's English Via-a \mond Brand in Kcd and Gold metallic' aboxet, eealad »Uh blue ribbon. Take Ino

*ier.

Jiefuse dangerous substit&

tions aiid imitations. A Druggists,or

send

in (tamp* for particulars, tustiraoulala and

"KcUef

for Ladles,"in

letter, uy retnro

JMotL lOaOOO

»8timoDi«la.

Name Paper*

^jjcliqiterChfflilcnl Coi#MadUonSquare^

PoM bj ail Local Prueeists* I'hilAdu**

I A N S

The modern standard Family Medi cine: Cures the

MTTiTttygTOI

common every-day ills of humanity.

DOCTOR

ENGLISH

for Coughs, Colds, ±nd Consumption is

bc^al

Consumption if

out it."

SHE tVKMNKtt'liBLICAN.

ltlNT« i\(Elli', Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

«rek

i* ve«r

ger who

1 IBUCAN

PGUTioHL LliLLETIN.

K»

pubit«-..*n t)ingres»iuaat Cimvent'on.

Th« Republicans

sional

ieieg"te

cnuveutioii at

tO,

Kayette

you all

lor

Kratikhn

VVayne

New

10 o'clock

1896,

other

fiun

EFUL—COMFORTING.

.-OSLJNC

WATER

MILK.

PAftKEft'S

hair balsam

{Cleanses and beautifies the hair. I Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Eeetoro Gray I Hair to its Youthful Color.

Cures ecalp diseases St hair falling. flOc, and

$1.00

at Druggiitl

HiNDEROOgt^S.

TDiecaJj eure Cure tor Corns. Stops ail paia. Enmreg com° fo.a i.:^ iiict. M&kcs walking tmy. Ucu. at Druggists.

nsjnrn neverf ails etend ua your

will

rmits a lady to wear a hat or

header

in the

obstructing

theater, thereby

the

S'J'rig,

view, is su"j ct to a fine

$10 Thip

wili necessitate the presence

a policeman

at the door, schooled to

politelv, but firmly,

the

whole

*'Hat3off"

!-oiuh

that, has

iudintries during

That seoton is no

tor

How's Tllib!

offer

C. T.

question the greatest of all

irodmk 'Medicines.

It wiH

Cou£ «ae

stop a

night, check a cold in

a day,prevent Croup,reliev®Asthim, and cur*

taken

tune. Yott can't afford to

be with

25c. bottle may seat your

life

Ask your druggist for It Send f*r pa

mphlet If the

little

ACSMm MEDICINE CO,

rt 4M Chaatbemo at, Jf. V.

..JL .«L

e»Huudred Dollars

Cheney

for t,he

gl*-

6 cents .... s3.00

nieifla' Ho-xiortice as st-nond-class matter

AHKIL

IUKSDAY.

Castle, Ind.,

m.,

on Thursday, April

to nominate

/re**.

The

a candidate for con*

representation

cioa

of 50

Owen

for

the ter*ral

MuotieH of tbe district to this convention De one delegate to each

100

and frac-

or more votes cant for William

-tcretary

t'ountiea.

of State in

1894 as

No. delegate*.

E. Thompson, .SECRETARY.

WKAIHIK

Generally ir and Wednesday.

Under

........17

Haboock 21

Henry

Rush

Mielby

.' .28

Q. i«.n 11

itch ell,

Uist.

(J'h'm.

UKFOKT.

and Warmer tonight

t•*

new law in Ohio any mana

the ladies It appears that the siugle State of

(.emgi'i iio^^hs

tnore manufactories than

had in

il Ustrari in

I860.

This is an

remaikable change

^een

taking place in

Southern

tue

past

thirty

years.

logger

giving all of its

attention to hgricnlture, but is reaching ur,

addiiiouH] means of prosper

imita ion of the North.

are

clad

iTiitor, and

ty,

to see Mr. Watson accept

the situation gfHC^full.v. He is a young man, ssessed with great ability as

He his mide a

is a hustler in campaign work.

grat

fig^t

and

has

tfc

UUlluUmailtriaibottlePBCP

TAFT BROS. M.

Co.,Rochester,N.Y.f

fit

Ghlcbester*a Encllsli Diamond Brand.

NNYR0YAL PILLS

Original and Only Genuine, •arc, always reliable,

wijl

heard from ag in His friends in this

'Uiiiy

are now loyelly supporting Mr.

loliuson. and

the

latter's

friends

support

•|.portunity

will be

Mr. Watam when

hf£

the

rds—Oounersville News.

The above ai c'e voices the sentiment

ll ovdi this

Cotigiessional iistrict.

-Mr.

ohtison will have no warmer or more

irnefrt

supporfeis in his race than the

Watson men of Hancock county.

Tiik ciry officials should be scrupulously careful that the city be not negligently expjied to a damage suit. There has been a great deal of building in Greentie for tbe last two or three years, and tne city has beaa particularly fortunate that no one

been injured. Permitsto

use pirts of the sidewalks and streets are necessary and riyht, but the officers should see that these privileges are not abui-ed in regard to time or extent. Contractors on buil ings and public

works

should be prevented from discommoding the public more th*n that which

solutely necessary. The

working season

opened up for this year and great

should be exercised.

care

Reward

for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by

H-iil's

Catarrh Cure.

We the

Co. Prop*, Toledo,

under'i^ntd,

last

have known

F. J.

years, and believe

him perfectly honorable in all business transact ions and fluancially able to carry our, any obligations made by their fltm. West & Ttuhx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo

O.,

Watding, Rinnan

noting direcily upcu the ood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 7oc p?r butt e.

i~uM

by all Druggists. Testi

monials free.

Obituary,

Edith Warrum, was boru in Hancock county Ind. Oct.

20 1826.

morning of Feb.

marriage with

Died on the

28 1896,

aged

ntn- and

it can be truly said of her, she

was a good wife a kind

aged

not your heart

cess ksvt,

Croup or Whooping Qtmfi use it promptly. It is tur$ it ten TbreeSlug—»#., 503. and ft.

and obliging neigh

bor. During her last iliuess which was of two weeks duration, her suffering was intense but she bore all with chri tian resignation. Knowing, that death was near she si oke of it with composure saying many times,

am ready" and when

dc ath- came her lamp was trimned and brighUy burning. Wuen we stood by the casket and looked upon her lifeless trm, we had the hope, the blessed assurance that her spirit was safely housed in that haven of rest eternal in the Heavens. To the

husband

we would say,

troubled and

by and by

you too will join that innumerable hott where many loved ones are. The funeral was hell in the

M. E.

church at Cleve

land by the Revs. Alberteon and Earles aesisted

the W. C. T.

(the

after which

remains were laid to rest in the Caldwell cemetery there to await the reanrrec,1 felon of those that die tn the Lerd.

HE HAD A GOOD MEMORY.

How a Bright Tonng American Astonished! Some Smart German Officers.

story is told of

was

tbe bixt.h

Congres

District of Indiana will meet, in

bright young

American and several German officers who at a dinuer one evening set out to make him uncomfortable by chaffing him aboutiitis country. Tbe young man is Albert

Washburn, tbe United

States consular agent at Magdeburg. Henry F.

Merritt, consul at CiXoimitz,

the first one of the Americans attacked with a taunt from one of the Germans that he could not give, the names of the presidents of the United States. Merritt named them over with some deliberation and drew from his German friend the declaration tbat he did not believe there was another American present who could do it.

Young Washburn had said nothing nntil now, but he broke in and declared,

can

it, and

will give you the

vice presidents." He was about to begin when a second thought struck him, and he said, "While I am about it,

might

as well give yon the secretaries of state too." The Germans got down a book giving the names and kept tabs on the young man as he correctly went through the list. They were pretty well backed

down

already, but Washburn had no

idea of letting them off so easi ly. Now, I should like to know,"hesaid, "whether any of you

can

giV%

tbe names of tbe

Prussian rulers from the time of Charlemagne and his sons down to the Emperor William?"

Not one of them could go half through the list,

and they were ou the point of

apologizing to the young Massachusetts scholar whe« he took them down still more by modestly suggesting, "Perhaps I had better do it for you." He began with Charlemagne and went through the list without

break, much to the

astonishment of his German hosts

aud

the delight of Consul Edwards and the other Americans. "How did you do it?" asked Merritt. "Ob,

ruy father had a

taste for such things and taught them to me when I was a boy, and, you see, they are sometimes useful to know," he replied.—San Francisco Examiner.

WHY DON'T YOU LAUGH?

Merriment Daring Meals Is the Greatest Medicine For Dyspepsia. A writer in The Speaker of London calls attention to the value of conversation at meals as an aid to digestion. He says with truth that the frugal repast eaten in silence is more harmful than a copious one enjoyed iu the society of gay and vivacious companioDS.

He asserts that an English dinner is, as a rule, a funereal rite of taciturnity,

and that his countrymen reserve all of their talk for the political platform and sessions of parliament. Tbe writer in The Speaker contrasts this habit of the English with that of Americans and Frenchmen, who, he maintains, are loquacious at meals. So far as the latter are concerned, he is correct, but his assertion in regard to the former is only partly true. To those who have given

Those who are eating have an air of furtive apprehensiveness. The writer in The Speaker has probably drawn his conclusions in regard to the vivacity of Americans at meals from experience at minor French and other foreign restaurants in this country. In those the funereal taciturnity that oppresses our men and women who take their meals at pretentious establishments collapses under the inspiration of example and unconventional environment, and with almost boisterous gayety they give free impulse to a natural love of conversation.

Telegraph Lines.

German expert, after a careful estimate, has announced that the total length of telegraph lines in the world is 1,062,700 miles, of which America has 545,600 mites Europe, 380,700

67,400Africa, 21,500,

Marvin,

Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.

Hall'tj Catarrh

Cine is tukeu internally

rv-

years

days.

-lohh S.

1890.

She

was united in

Barre't, April

She joined the

M. E.

church aarly

in life and was a true disciple of her Savior, she was also a member of the

Asia,

and.^Australia,

"uauita tJ

Sheriff

CL3

let

I0)

rri

•vp*

47,500

000

miles, xne unitea stares nas

greater length than any other country, 403,900 miles, and Russia comes next, although European Russia has only 81,-

miles. The other

countries

1,000

Germany

of country.

in this order: Germany, Frar.ce, Aus-tria-Hungary, British India, Mexico, tbe United Kingdom, Canada, Iraly, Turkey, the Argentine Republic, Spain and Chile. In point of proportion, however, Belgium leads, with

409

for every

square miles of territory

comes

.uext

with

350

miles

Holland is only slightly behind Germany, and the United Kingdom

has

miles of telegraph for every

2S0

"The Barber of Seville."

"The

Barber of Seville," Ibe famous

opera of Rossini, was produced for

first time

on Feb.

the

16, 1816.

According

to the Italian law, which fixes the duration of tbe right of ownership for dramatic works at 80 years, Rossini's masterpiece would have become public property a few weeks ago. But in Italy no opera is more popular than "The

and the revenues from its production constitute almost the whole income of the musical academy at Pesaro, Italy, the residuary legatee of the composer. Owing to this fact, the government has issued a decree prolonging the right of proprietorship two years in order to save the institution financially.

All our progress is an unfolding like the vegetable bud. You have first an instinct, then an opinion, then a knowledge, as the plant has root, bud and fruit. Trust the instinct to the end, though you can render no reason.— Emerson.

The shape of the fish hook was doubtless suggested by that of various thores or by the claws of the cat, lien or tiger

How Ostriches Are Flacked. In South Africa it was originally the custom of the keeper to coax the ostrich to come toward him by throwing to it some com, aud theu when the bird had its head down the keeper would catch it by the neck. At the same moment several men would take hold firmly of its legs and compel it to squat down. Then its tail and wing feathers would be plucked.

Another practice was to give the ostrich some dainties, and while it was engaged in eating them the keeper with a sharp knife would cut the feathers close to the skin. Subsequently in

The directions given were that the feathers must be caught as near the skin as possible and pressed geutiy as if to etick them farther into the flesh, then twisted half way round. This movement dislodges the feather from its socket easily and without wounding the ostrich.

attention to this subject the habit of our people who take their meals at ho- I tels or more notable restaurants is, during their repasts, one of timid hesitation in indulgiug iu conversation. Men and women seated at the same table are more than sparing of words. Each separate group appears to be oppressed with fears of the others. Oblique looks and an occasional sentence, uttered in low tones, take the place of animated talk.

A Question of Language.

When the present Duchess of Marlborough was a very little girl, she spoke and was spoken to exclusively in French. English was a tongue of which she knew but little, the language of the parents, of those high in authority. One day the young lady bad been very naughty indeed. She had revolted against the nursery government and expressed herself very rudely. The nurse expostulated.

"The

good God is very angry when you rpeak like that, Mile. Consuelo," she Kaid.

The child looked at her in surprisa "Does the good God speak French?" the asked.—New York Journal

SHORT SERMONS.

The noblest motive is the public good.

—Virgil.

Let tliem obey that know nob how to rule.—Shakespeare. He surely is In want of another's patience who has none of his own.—Lavater.

If a man is endued with a generous mind, this is the best kind of nobility.— Plato.

Nature, through all her works, in great degree, borrows a blessing from varioty.— Churchill.

There are but three classes of men—tho retrograde, the stationary and the progress

ive

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ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY.

Ilie Experimunt Suggested by Franklin and

Performed by D'AlHmrd

To Benjamin Franklin belongs the merit of having perceived that a direct experiment was needed to prove what so far was cnly a guess.

entitled

miles of wire

1749,"

sage occurs: "To

1,000

miles

Barber,"

feet or

same year. Franklin himself described having used a kite in Philadelphia in a letter dated Oct. 19,

ume

page

in the year

Al-

giers a box was devised with movable sides, into which the ostrich was driven and the feathers then exiracted.

"is

certain degree of dexterity is

required for this operation, which can, however, be rapidly performed after a little practice.

Jcicalls In a Fuss.

"Speaking

of the most violent affairs

John

fee

galls, hitting him in Ihe the breast and spattering ink all over judye, jury and all kinds of legal papers. r.L'he late Nathan Price was judge, and ha fined them

$50

r* w* CI CO CO rv| co -co

j- r- CO -T V}

each. They apologized next morning, and their fines were remitted.— Atchison Globe.

General Grant's Prediction.

"Though I

«f&5

3$%*'

the following pas

determine

tbe question whether

the clouds that contain lightning are electrified or not, I

would propose an

experiment to be tried, where it can be done conveniently. On the top of some high tower or steeple place a kind of sentry box, big enough to contain a man and an electrical stand. From tbe middle of the stand let an iron rod rise and pass, bending out of the door, and then upright

feet, pointed very

sharp at tbe end. If the electrical stand be kept clean and dry,

man standing

on it when such clouds are passing low might be electrified and afford 6parks, tbe rod drawing

from a cloud.

"If

wilhout giving the

date of his observations. But this must be supplied in some passage which

316)

"*3^ "b^t

an article

"Opinions

and Conjectures

Concerning the Properties and Effects of the Electrical Matter Arising From Experiments and Observations Made at Philadelphia,

fire to him

any danger to tbe man should be

apprehended,

t&ougb I

think there

would be none, let him stand on the floor of his box, and now and then bring near to the rod the loop of a wire that has one end fastened to the leads, he holding it by a wax handle, so the sparks, if the rod be electrified, will strike from the rod to the wire and not affect him."

The experiment suggested by Franklin was successfully performed in Marly, France, by Alibard, on May 10, 1752 in London by Canton, in Spital Square, on July 20, 1752,

and by Wilson in

Chelmsford, Essex, on Aug.

of the

have not been able to Hud, for Rosenberger

("Geschichle

cler Pbysik," vol

mentioned that it was

done in June. Franklin's disbelief in the dangerous character of the experiment must have received a severe

t-hock

of tbe death of

when ho heard

G. W.

Richruann, who,

1753,

was killed by an elec

tric discharge drawn from the clouds by moans of a kite.—Nature.

OLD BIRDS' NESTS.

Many Feathered Creatures Use the Same Ones Year After Year.

"That

common expression for worth-

lessness,

'It

has no more value than a

last year's bird's nest,' said a bird fancier to a New York Press reporter,

often far from correct. The majority of our birds do leave their nests after raising a brood, but many do not, and their nests are used through a succession of years.

to use their

"They

have known some birds

nests ten

years in succes

sion, and so persistent are they that many times the female will return oven after the nest has been robbed aud the mate killed. Among these users of perennial nests are the wrens, some of the swallow family, bluebirds, great crested flycatcher, some of the owls, eagles, chickadees and some woodpeckers.

repair to the uest each year

and often build it over.

little wren

has made its nest in a hole in a tree in my garden and has occupied it for the last eight years. Each year it has piled on new stuff till the hole is almost fillpd up. Some say that as soon as it becomes crowded the birds will clean it out.

know of a bluebird's nest that

has been occupied for several years. It is the same female year after year, for she has two back wing feathers and is lame. "Birds tbat build in exposed situations, like hangbirds, always build anew each season, aud some others build anew for every brood. Some never build. They either lay in the nests of other birds or in tho sand. The eagle and the owl make a framework of sticks and slight repairs are needed. Many birds' nests that you find have never been used. For inslance, the marsh wren builds several with tho idea that in the case of disturbance the male will attract attention to the nests other than that in which the female is brooding and so shield her from enemies."

f^T

BID.YKY L. WALKER, Altorney-at-

i'it

ber occurred about

IngitliH

can remem

years ago, and

iiiiCi

Judge

C. G.

wore the principals.

Foster

time, and a man was being tried on Borne kind of a criminal charge. Foster Avas acting as county attorney, and Ingalls represented the prisoner. Ingalls and Foster became involved in an argument about some point of evidence, and, after jawing each other lor some time, Ingalls finally called

have been trained as a

soldier and have participated in many battles, there never was a time when in my opinion some way could not have been found of preventing the drawing of the sword.

epoch when a court recognized by all nations will settle international differences instead of keeping large standing' armies, as they do in Europe."

Not

Either as Yet.

"Er—I

for a young lady."

No.

Ko.

"Sweetheart

Verno

Vernon

Total

nireith •wisville... ivus lblin Oriil'^e fiity .. !r nantovTn" utreville..' chmond...

want some sort of a present

or sister?"

"Er—why—sho

Law.

(Office with E. W. Felt,)

Special attention given to collections, woiddune.

Notarial 4-196

J. 1C. MACK,

TEACHEE OF

Violin, Piano, Comet, Mandolin.

Kcsidenc«, North Street, next to New ^Christian hurch. d&wau

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

1OMEOPA1BIC PHYSICIAN and SUB6E0N.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, 'ext side, and 2nd door north of Walnut treet.

Prompt attention to calls In city or country. Special attention to Childrene, Women®' »nd Chronic Diseases. Late resident hysiclan St. Lonia Children# Hospital. 89tlv

OR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Tplephone 75.

BOTH DEAD WHEN KU'JND.

An Old Lady and Her Col ored Servant Asphyxiated by Coat Gas. Cap.mkl, N. Y., April 7.—Mr. Hart Curry of Baldwin Place Sunday night drovo to the residence, near Lake Mahopac, of his mother. She had been living in New Jersey, and had moved back on her farm last Tuesday. That evening she had a fix-e built in a coal stove in her bedroom where she and a young negress slept. Both were asphyxiated by the coal gas from the stove.

Mrs. Curry was found in bed and the negress on the floor. The latter had been badly eaten about the face by rats.

Maybe You've Heard It.

Here's the latest burnt corker:

hear that your friend Brown «d?" "Yes, that's so." "Did he leave his wife much?" "About three times a week."

rl 1VI AT r\ c. I o.

Itovieiv of the Grain and Livestock Markets For April 7.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $-1 3js1 40 good butchers, jy 10 bull., stags and cows, $1 7b(i£i CO rough lao, im(^6o 75 fresh cows iWHi. -pi'inger.s, §i5^45. Hugs—Prime light, J4 10 iio.ivy, £._ yu(^.j i)5 common to lair, 5'J. heyp—Extra, §4 15^4 good, $4 0U@1 15 coin-'' nion, $3 zo@i GJ spring la-ai: s, S3 5J@ 4 61) veal calves, £5 00($5 50. ./

Cincinnati.

W a 3 0 3 2 a tle—Selected muchors, a 65'&-i lo fair t» medium, $3 25^3 75 common, $3 50@ 15. llogs—tfeiecleil and prime btuehei's, $3 70vgW 75 pacicin^, ij-iS 55(^3 05 common to $ 3 5 3 & 0 0 Lambs—$3 50^4 •£.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 50@3 75 mixed., $3 G.,iS:j 70. (Juule Poor to choice steers, $3 15(g4 4.) others, |3 600 4 15 cows and bulls, §1 75@3 75. Siieep— 5U@3 85 lambs, $3 60@4 75.

New York.

Cattle—52 S5@4 75. Sheep—13 00@4 25 lambs, $4 15. Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.

|f Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

21 45 I It 7 |_2I_|

Westward, j-^"

AM AM| I'M I'M I AM

:::nbus lv. *2 47

'h-

ana..

7:Ji j:ia Covington... Bradford Jc..

*7 I5 t8 45*1 45*3 OP *715 Via |10 25 2 55! 4 ?5| 8 33

4 03 4 46

11 20

13: 9 10 9 35i 6 13 9 45\ ff?3 Ai.

11 35!

510

ton.

it 4s

JcUysburg.. iivenville...

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Weavers

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\T. Madison.. •Viievs \v Paris... .!!',mond...] fy l:r(lrovi!io ..

Viiiunlown" •':-v City...

cif lawyers fussing in

court," said Chief of Police Seip,

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Foster a liar. Fos

ter was at one end of a long table aud Ingalls at the other. Foster grabbed a huge ink fountain and threw it at In-

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look forward to an

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Flag Stop.

and ooiiiiect. at Columbus fat

si "*id I':'* Fast, an-t at. Kiohniond fof avion, Xv...a and iapringt:. .*'d, and No SO fof I 'Illl'lll ps luuve v'.«:nlr:dge .atj at 17 05 a. 2 ti3 in. lor Uti«livil1e, '^iiHoyvillo, and intormod'Kle stations. Arr)v»

bridge CityH2.30and-i3.35p.nl.

Pirfl?fcuRGir, Pen

hasn't said which

tfie will be yet."—Cincinnati Enquires

For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, tiax^age checks and ftirther information regarding th« running of trains apply to may of tb« Pennsylvania

•V

WOOD, •?.,-{ F. FOltD, Gtneral Pas»ng«r Ag*m

LIum.