Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 April 1896 — Page 2

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1896 APRIL.

1896

$u. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

6 7 8 9

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[19 20 21 22 23 24

27 28 29 30

THE OLD RELIABLE

BAND LAUNDRY.

now

in running order and

I would thank you all for your patronage.

First-class work

Guaranteed^

-L&UIE L. SING, Prop.

E W ADVERTISEMENTS

1" (o take orders in every town and city no lelivering good wages pay weekiy no cats Stead worlc (jLE^ iiU'J.S., Kocliester,

io etarapB for particulars, testimonials and "ReUef for tadlest"

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in letter,

by retnrn

Mali. I JM)00 Testimonials.

Name Paper*

Chlohef*terCheaiicul€o/,Mull«»n

STA-

8qunreJ

mi liceal Druggists. I'hilnua.. l'a.

R-I-P-A'N-S

ft. fcr*

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

DOCTOR.

Jkkcr'$

ENGLISH

Remedy

for Coughs, Colds, ttod Consumption

is question the greatest of all modjK medicines. It wiH stop a Cou^tta «ne night, check a cold in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asihsaa, I and

curs

Consumption if iaksa in

time. You can't afford to be with- I out it." A 25c. bottle may save jour 2 life! Ask your druggist for it Ssnd far pamphlet. If the iiiite css3 txvs Crotip or Whoopiug C&I01 use it promptly.

It is $ur$

to «ar*

Three Slaf—ajc., 50:. sad ft. Alt &UQ&& Acwmn

MEDICINE

ca*

3jc9 Chamhfa&L. V.

SBSKaeS3K=22T

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

1 2 3 4

10 11

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REPUBLICAN

Shelby

Union Wayne

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POILJNC W A E O I

STSEGSWW «,3A5K BALSAM ir. e3 and beautifies the hair. xVon.u c3 luxuriant growth.

Uevor Fails to Hestoro Gray Ti' .:r to its Youthful Color.

(JUTLSfcalp diseases & huir falling. 3.:- ,«na 81.00 at Druggists

tmPERCOR^S*

®e only Bure Cure lor Corns. Stops ail pain. .Ensures COM* ,lbrt to lie feet, MaJsss -.v^iiiaa easy. 13 us. ai Druggists.

DB.TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.Y.

flh Chtchcuter'n Encllsh Diamond Brand

PENNYROYAL PILLS m1

Original and Only Geunlne*

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Druggist for

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Gold

metallicn

IboxcB, sealed with blue ribbon. Take .no of "ifcr.

Refuse dangerous oubstitti•

tions and imitations.

At Druggists, or 0€ttd4c.

Franklin Township—Thomar N. White and C. W. Reynolds. Dudley Township—Arthur Wickersham, Dr. S. Pickering.

Liberty Township—A. B. Snodgrass, Dr. J. A. Stafford. Blue River Township—B. F. Koons.

Stony Creek Township—J. R. Leakey. Prairie Township—Scott Robe, Frank Shiveley.

Jefl'erson Township—Thomas Hewitt. Fall Creek Township—J. O. Lambert, Thomas Tarkleson, Job Ginn Henry Fadely.

Harrison Township—T. C, Phelps, Melnott Cooper. Greensboro Township—R. A. Smith, Harvey B. Chew.

Henry Township—W. H. Elliott, A. C. Hodson, W. R. Wilson. W. N. Clift, J. B. Landiver, A. W. Saint, W.O. Barnard.

Both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Watson will be here next Thursday. At the meeting of the Central Committee which met to canvass the votes after the primary election Mr. Johnson was voted the couriesy of naming his own delegates.

"Tlie Midnight Cliarge."

T'ie Standard Amusement Co. Will apptjrti* at the opera house Saturday night, April 11, in the great military drama, 'The Midnight Charge." The company consists of 25 people and they should be greeted by a full house. The play is full of fun and good music. Come out if you want to laugh. One of the features will be the appearance of the 'Pumpkin Blossom Club." Don't forget the date. Prices 25 and 35 cents.

Notice to Debtors.

sum

Having sold out my.hardware and implement businsss I desire all persons in debtql to me to call and make settlement of account either by cash or note. Call

at the old stand. 13t2. A. J. BANKS

YPT^^W^^r77

MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

One week ®®n*J One yea* ...jg.uo

bntered at Postoffice as second-class matter

FRIDAY, APR. 10, 1896

S.-1*

BULLETIN.

POLITIGAL

Republican Congressional Convention.

Tb« Republicans ol the Sixth Congressional District of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at New Castle, Ind 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, April 16, 1896, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation of the several counties of the district to this convention will be one delegate to each 100 and fraction of 50 or more votes cast for William D. Owen for secretary of State in 1894 as folioww:

Counties. No. delegate*. Fayette

Franklin

Hanoook

Henry

Rush

2®

MITCHELL, Dist. C'h'm,

E. C. THOMPSON, Secretary.

Republican Central Committee Meeting. THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL

COMMITTEE ar requested to meet in the court room at Greenfield, Saturday April 18th, at 1 p. m.. A full attendance is desire^. HOWARD ROBERTS, N. SPENCER,

Secretary. Chairman. WKATHhK KJEPORT.

Cloudy with showers in northwest portion tonight, showers Saturday, warmer tonight. _____

THE venue of the apportionment suit has been changed from Ka nilton county to the Superior court of Marion county.

Bo STOX is about to irmke an experiment in high liquor license. Sixty hotels will be called on to pay $2000 each instead of $1500, as formerly, and the tax of retail dealers will be $1000 each. These are said to be the highest licenses yet required in this country

THE tendeucy of the times toward Re publicanism is clearly shown by the Republican plurality, in Rhode Islaad, which was 11,278. This be its all records since 18G2, when a Republican war governor was elected without opposition, Rhode Island may be a little State but that is a big plurality and clearly shows the political drift.

FAVORITE SONS will probably have another name after the Republican National Convention in June they will bej going back home as "prodigal sons" who wandered away when the signs of the times were not propitious. Manderson, Davis and Cullom have withdrawn their booms after they were squelched however and Bradley and Quay may as well begin to take theirs in out of the wet.

Johnson liRmes His Delegates.

Special to Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., April 9.— Hon. Henry U. Jonnson sent here this evening the following list of delegates from Henry eounty to the district convention, which convenes in the Alcazar Opera House, in this city, Thursday, April 16th:

Wayne Township—Gaorge A. Deem, Dr. O. F. Graf, Edward Holland, George W. Williams, Wait M. Heaton and T. B. Deem.

GREENFIELD.

kHia

FUNEKAL OF JOHN WILSON.

One of Greenfield's Oldest Cit zens Laid to

•V-

Re»t Today.

The funeral of the late John Wilson was held at the Presbyterian church at ten o'clock today. The services were conducted and en appropriate sermon full of consolation and hope preached by the pastor, Rev. E. W. tSouders. The singing of the quartette, Frank Rhoadarmer, Sam Miilikan, Mrs. W. E. Huston and Mrs F. S. Hammel was fine, the last song being especially so. Mrs. Nellie Barnetc was organist. There were a number of handsome flora, offerings from 'riends of the family. The interment was at Park cemetery. Mr Wilson leaves

four

child-

red surviving him, Superintendent George S. Wilson of the city schools, John Wilson, Mrs. N Burch, of this township aud Mrs- Victoria Murford of Memphis Tenn. and eight grand-children. The following obituary which was prepared by trie friends of the family gives an excellent sketch of Mr. Wilson's life.

John Wilson was born in the county of Derry, Ireland, April 11, 1811. He was the youngest of his father's family, and at the early age of 6 years he lost his fafher. It was his earliest intention to enter the ministry, to go to India and spend his life for the benefit of the heathen and with this end in view he was educated as a minister of the Episcop al church, and was consigned a charge in which he labored two years but in passing his final examination it was •discovered that bis physical condition was such that it was not advisable for him to go to India, being thus disappointed in carrying out the intention of his early caliing aud in the meantime having lost his mother, he then concluded to abandon the ministry and also to leave his native country and seek a home in America, and in the year 1839 he sailed for New York,and after a stormy voyage of eleven weeks, n* found himself in that city and shortly afterwards located in the city of Philadelphia, Penn. and joined his only brother, who had for some jears preceded him to this country. He then engaged in school teaching around Philadelphia and al^o in the State of New Jersey, when he then determined to seek a home farther west and in the year 1849 be came to Indiana and first located at nightstown, he then followed the busines of a railway contractor, and built a part of the old flat-bar railroad from Shelbyville to Knightstown.

In the year 1850 he was united in marriage with Miss Martha A. Milton, and as the fruits of their mnrrihge there were horn to them 7 childred, 3 sons and 4 daughters, three of whom have preceded him to the better world. After his marriage he located on a farm near the Cedar Grove church in this county, afterwards he removed to a farm near Greenfield and he was among the old residents of this place, who first proposed and finally succeeded in organizing the Presbyterian church here. He was a resident of this county for over 45 years. He moved into the house he occupied at the time of his death in the year 1866, and he occupied it continually uutil the time of his death except 2 years. In August 1895 he lost his wife aud from that time he was not only willing, but anxious to follow her to the better world. And on the 31, day of March he was suddenly stricken with paralysis from which he never recovered and on the morning of April 8, he was-called Home and joined the friends in that better country who had preceded him there, aged 84 years 11 months and 27 days. He was a firm believer in the Episcopalian church in which faith he died. He was a man of a strong constitution and an unyielding will, energetic and perserving and of an extremely sympathetic disposition. He leaves 2 sons and 2 daughters and 8 grand children and a large circle of frieuds to mourn their loss.

Notice.

I have removed my shop to 38K West Main street where I am better than ever prepared to clean, dye and repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf GEORGE JUSTICE.

Don't Delay, But Insure.

The business man, the professional man, the mechanic, the farmer and the day laborer, protect their families with Fidelity Life Insurance, because it is gotten at the low93t minimum of cost and gives absolute and unquestioned security. Another good criterion is that every Fidelity policy is an advertisement, and no policy holder in this company is lacking in enthusiasm for insurance. For rates, plans, etc., call on or address,

J. M. HUFFORD,

15t3 Greenfield, Ind. Or request him to call and see you. How's This! We offer One«Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, O. We the mndersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Kggs Wanted.

Eggs wanted at 9 cents a dozen cash at E. P.Thayer & Co's market. 116tf.

f'rw '•^•••••v ,-

WOES OF A RESTAURANT KEEPER.

His Napkins and Even His Casters Carried Off by Customers.

It was during the second half of the rush for dinner in a restaurant near Washington market, where several thousands persons are fed daily, when a great clamor arose for napkins, and waiters rushed about gathering up what few could be found on the tables and distributing these, and others were dispatched to the laundry for more. Henry, the bead waiter, went around meantime trying to pacify the people, who were angry and declaring that it was a shame that the house couldn't give a man a napkin to wipe his mouth with. Some customers fell back upon the time honored custom of the neighborhood and

nsed the corners of the tablecloths in lien of the missing napkins. "It's a curious and an annoying matter how we run out of napkins every little while," said Henry. "You might suppose that because they are laundered so frequently they disappear in the regular way by wearing out, but that is not true. You will seldom see napkins in a restaurant which show the effect of wear. They go because they are stolen. This is true not only of such popular restaurants as this, but also of every restaurant in this city. Who takes them I do not know. All we know is that they disappear regularly, and our supposition is that some are carried off by people who deliberately intend to steal them and others by persons who put them into their pockets by mistake. I know one such person as this. It was a woman of undoubted honesty, but it was a joke among the members of her own family that she never dined at a hotel or restaurant without earring off a napkin which she had unconsciously stuffed into her pocket. We got dozen big dinner napkins a few weeks ago. Within three weeks they had all disappeared but five dozen, and now there isn't one in the house. "Tableware goes in the same way sometimes. A little while ago we got eight dozen of these salt and pepper casters. Here Henry pointed to some neat little cut glass casters with silver plated tops. "We put them on the tables during the time the wagon boys were coming in here for breakfast last fall, just before they would start out to sell their day's buyings on the streets. 'Hully gee!' they would say. 'That's a pretty nice thing. I guess I'll swipe it just for luck—see?' And when they left every day we would miss a few casters. Five dozen of them were lost within a few weeks."—New York Sun.

HIDING HER DIAMONDS.

Take a Lesson From the Woman Who Put Hers Iu-Her Old Shoes. A group of Washington women had been telling each other where they hid their treasures from possible thieves. One used her pillowcase, a second had a pocket on her stocking, another the lining of her picture hat, when a third said she always tucked things in her old shoes. "Then you want to take warning from the experience of a friend of mine," said Mrs. Tarsney of Missouri. "She had beautiful diamond rings, ornaments, earrings and other articles, and when an epidemic of burglaries came along she took to hiding her diamonds in her oldest shoes. One night she was awakened by burglars down stairs. She thought if they heard some one moving about they would take fright ^nd run away without attempting to come up where she was. So she went to the head of the stairs, but the burglars kept on and didn't mind her in the least. She hurried back into her room, caught up the first articles that came handy and sent them over the balusters. After they had left her hard she was struck with horror to discover her old shoes bumping down the stairs, attended by a shower of her diamonds. Luckily the shoes did the work. The burglars didn't stop to investigate, and the woman had strength enough to gather up her jewels, all of which she found except one earring. The next day the maids had to sweep the entire floor to discover that. But she doesn't use her old shoes as diamond safes since. "—Philadelphia Press.

A Result of Fortune Telling. The girls employed in one of the big department stores of New York amuse themselves during lunch hour by telling each other's fortunes in teacups. Yettie," said one of them the other day, peering intently into a teacup, "is going to die 5^n old maid. She will be taken away from home over the water somewhere. She will go out of her mind. She—I can't read any moie." Then the gong sounded and the chattering workers scattered. Today Yettie is at home a raving maniac. She cries out that she don't want to be sent

-mr\ tjng

oser

the water.

No one can quiet her fears nor exercise the evil spirit born of the folly of fortune telling. But a new rule has been posted in the lunch room of the big store.

Pleasures of Playing "If."

Mr. Ferry—Why on earth do you Epend so much time running around pricing things you have no notion of buying?

Mrs. Ferry—For the same reason, I suppose, that you sit around reading the sporting column of the paper and figuring up how much you might have won if you were a betting man. It is a sort of mental diversion.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Osculation Explained at Last. "What makes you women kiss when you meet?" "It is a sort of apology in advance for what we mean, to say about each other after we part."—Indianapolis Journal.

To the thinker, the most trifling external object often suggests ideas which extend, link after link, from earth to heaven.—Bulwer.

The annual issue of books is estimated at 65,000,000 volumes, consuming 65,000 tons of sized paper.1 i-itksek v.

•b

KONGO CANNIBALS.

DESCRIBED BY A MISSIONARY WHO KNOWS THEM WELL.

Their Appetite For Human Flesh Illustrated by Scenes That Father Allaire Has Witnessed A Life That Is Constantly Beset With Dangers.

Father Allaire, missionary apostolic to the French Kongo, was recently in France to order a small iron steamboat to be used in visiting the mission stations, and was persuaded while there to contribute to Le Correspondant an account of his work and its field. The courageous fathers of the French Catholic missions in Africa visit regions hitherto scarcely known to white men, and, living habitually far beyond the bounds of the new African civilization, have peculiar opportunities of studying unmodified savage life. Father Allaire has been for ten years in the French £ongo, and for the last six years at Liranga.

His home station of Liranga is surrounded by cannibal tribes, and not only has he time and again declined hospitable invitaljion.i to take part in a cannibal feast, but more than once he has discerned among his neighbors a hankering after his own flesh. "You are wrong," said a cannibal when the father turned in disgust from an offer of human flesh. "You should taste it, and after that you'd never turn away it is so good."

cannibal, bearing aloft a bloody human head, said to the father: "That is the head of one you knew well. We ate him three days ago. He was delicious. You should have come earlier so as to have a taste."

Cannibalism is a veritable passion with some of the father's black neighbors. Rescued slaves tell him, and he believes it, that there are in the interior chiefs who eat no flesh save that of girls and boys from 10 to 16 years of age. He made a journey up the Kongo to the land of the fierce Bondjos, strangers to him, with the hope of buying children out of slavery and taking them back to the mission station. When he reached Ngoruboc, an agglomeration of six or seven large cannibal villages, he was constantly salutod with the words: "Sell us children. We will buy, but not sell them."

The cannibals had evidenntly heard of his mission, and the journey was in vain. When he was about to return, a chief iuvited him to anchor opposite a village, saying: "Show your goods there, and my people will fetch down the slave childreu to sell."

The father accepted the invitation, climbed with difficulty the steep embankment, more than 30 feet high, upon which stood the fortified village, and entered the place with an interpreter and a few followers. Sixty savages surrounded the priest, and ho and the chief went through the famous form of blood brotherhood, each making a slight wound in his arm and permitting the outflowing streams of blood to mingle. The father then discovered that there were no women or children in sight, and that the points of spears were trembling Uiind the houses. The chief suddenly demanded gifts for himself and all his men.

There was si-lence in the village, while the blacks babbled ceaselessly in the sun, and the lances peeped out here and there from behind the huts. The father answered that he would bo glad to pay handsomely for any slaves that should be brought to the boat. At this the chief seized his left hand and bade him begone. When the father was ready to make the steep descent of the bank, he saw a stealthy giant just ready to lance one of the men from the steamboat. His left hand still grasped by the chief, the father aimed his uncharged rifle at the negro below, and the latter, dropping his weapon, drew back.

The nest instant the chief had pushed the father over the bank. He lay stunned for a second, but rose unhurt to find the savage lancers attacking his own men, and the latter casting themselves into the river for safety. Quickly loading his rifle, he turned upon the attacking party, but at sight of the loaded weapon the negroes fled. Once on the boat the father found that none of his men was wounded. One, the black interpreter, was missing, and he was soon discovered making ready to storm the village. He declared that with two rifles the missionary party could sack the place, and was disgusted when the father refused to undertake the task. "It is curious," said the interpreter, "that when these people were making ready to eat you you are unwilling to be revenged on them."

He then explained that as the missionary party clamored up to the town the negroes were vowing to have tlie goods as presents or by force, and that when the cannibal chief took the priest's hand the savage said significantly to his men: "It is well he has no skin and his hand is fat."

Father Allaire says that slavery in his part of Africa is not a thing of constant blows. Its worst feature is the possibility of human sacrifice at the death of a slave owner. The slave at ordinary times may go and come as be will, subject only to the possibility of being resold or of being called to be sacrificed in order that a dead master may have slave company in another world. Slavery is worse for children than for adults, and in parts of the French Kongo children are used as money. A pirogue is spoken of as worth so many slaves. Slave children pass through the bands of as many as 20 chiefs. A native law makes a thief caught in the act the slave of his captor, and it is not unusual for men to expose valuable things, and then lie in ambush to capture and thus enslave any one that yields to the temptation to steal the article exposed. Young children are seized and enslaved when found alone, and African mothers, who are most tender of their little ones, guard them with iireat care. 1

SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Attorney-at- Law.

(Office with E. W. Felt,)

Special attention given to collections. Notarial word done. 4-1-9(j

J. E. MACK,

TEACHEB OF

Mil, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, next to New ^Christian hurch. d&w au

DR. J. M. LOCHEEAD,

aOMEOPATBIC PHYSICIAN and SIMEON.

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

Prompt attention to calls in city or ionntry. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' »nd Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tl»

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

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

ADueutminaea.

It is said that the extempore playing of the great Beethoven was marvelous, but he was entirely without the coolness and self possession required by a performer who wishes to render written compositions with accuracy and finish.

The same fault was found with his conducting the orchestra even before his deafness he often confused the players by his sudden gestures.

At ono time he was playing one of his own beautiful concertos for piano and orchestra. During a long passage by the orchestra, while the piano was silent, he forgot his position and fancying himself conductor for the moment' he threw Out his arms at a certain chord, knocking both the candles off the piano.

They were picked up, but when the passage was repeated and the loud chord recurred he forgot himself again, and the accident happened for the second time.

The audience, in spite of their great admiration and respect for the master musician, were convulsed with merriment, which so disgusted Beethoven that several strings of the unoffending piano suffered tho consequences of his irritation, which expended itself in a prodigious thumping of the keys.— Youth's Companion.

Tougli Eating.

Those who have partaken of peacock declare that gorgeous bird to be decidedly tough eating, while it is said of the swan that the fact of its ever having been a familiar dish speaks highly in favor of ancient English cutlery. Moreover, it should not be forgotten that when bustards' and boars' heads were as common as sirloins and saddles now are there were scarcely any vegetables to eat with them.

Her Choice.

Mother—Jane, you must choose between the two. Will you marry the man who loves you or the man who can dress you?

Daughter—Mamma, as an up to date girl, I must reply to your question that, although love is a very desirable thing, rlothos nre an nhfinlvito nfinfisaifv. —Tjfin-

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WOOD, \. FORD, General Uzn^tr, Gcinral Passenger Agni

10-23 03-R PrrfflStrRGH, PENN A. Kor time cards, rates of fare, through bAtivHtfo checks and ftuther inforniation ^,3,.. gat'ding the running of trains apply to Agent of th» Pennsylvania Lines. ^,r,,