Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 April 1896 — Page 2

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THE OLD RELIABLE

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THE EYEING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Bates.

One week ®J®J2 One yeaa. J8.00 Entered at.PoBtofflce aa seeond-claaa matter.

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1896.

REPUBLICAN

POLITICAL BULLETIN.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EDWIN

C. HUNTINGTON, of Sngarcreek township, desires to announce hit name as a candidate for the nomination ef Cemaiasiener of the Western District of Hancock county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

COUNCII/MEN,

FIRST WARD,

BEP.

MARCELLUS S. WALKER.

SECOND WARD,

SEP.

JOHN B. HUSTON.

THIRD WARD,

HEP.

CHARLES S. BRAND.

WEATHER REPORT.

Fair weather tonight and Wednesday, cooler tonigh. THE REPUBLICAN will have some very interesting figures to publish in a few days concerning pnblic ownership of a water works and an electric light works run by the same boilers in the same building. Both the water and the lights are furnished very cheap. The lights coming at surprisingly low figures. Watch for our figures as the cities in this State and the prices can be duplicat ed here-

THE Greenfield Gas Co. and the Citizens GJIS & Oil Co. want to be on their guird in the way of securing leases on good producing territory sufficient to run this city for a number of years. The two Shelbyville Companies have been some what active of late in leasing land Northeast of here where the biggest wells are secured. There is however an abundance for both cities but Greenfield is in a better position on account of nearness to the field to use it and secure new factories. Let us have all the territory we need.

THE Indianapolis city council are now formulating plans whereby they may buy and control the water works system of that city when its franchise expires next year. The people there are also favorable to buying and operating the electric light system. Municipal ownership of water and electric light plants is the proper thing,, not that the city may make money, but that fire protection, water for street sprinkling and drinking fountains and light for the public buildings and streets, may be furnished at the lowest possible cost. By public ownership the cost is reduced to the minumum.

The citizens of Greenfield are interested over a report that President Ingalls, of the Big Four, is considering the construction of a branch road from Maxwell through Greenfield to Fairland, making a line extending from Maxwell to Martins ville, Ind.—Indianapolis Journal.

THE above paragraph from the Journal shows that the fact that across railroad will be built through this city is very probable. There is every reason why it shoald be built and at once. It would be a splendid thing for the Big Four Company as Greenfield is already a great shipping point and no doubt other industries would be established here in the near future which would make the city still better as a shipping point. Money would be saved on goods shipped in and stock shipped out so that both the consumers and producers would be benefited. Cheap freight rates assist very largely in building up a city and its adjacent territory. Two roads would make Greenfield abetter grain and stock market as the dealers would thus be enabled to give the farmers an additional amount equal to that which they save in freight and thus the farmers would all be directly benefitted. In securing additional factories here the population would be Increased and abetter home market furnished for the butter, milk, eggs, poultry, vegetables and small fruits produced on the farm this also would be a direct benefit to farmers. Goods shipped in at lower freight rates could be suld oheaper and all consumers be benefited. The road to Fairland could easily be operated by the Big Four Company as they Jwould probably need no new rolling stock except a few additional freight cars. We understand the Fairland and Martinsville Branch is paying a good dividend, but with its extension through Fountaintown and Greenfield to Maxwell it would pay much better. Such a road would give Greenfield additional East and West connections and open up the way to the North and South. Now that such a road would benefit the builders and operators, benefit this city and all territory through which it passed it should be built at once. We have it that the Big Four management will have a meeting this week to consider the question. Let our citizens be ready and willing to do their part when the time comes and we will soon have a orow rail-road.

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Tat love 1 The futurt^ And faith 1 The ohill of1 If to familiar* The virgin fresEness'M thsv^riilf And April's music still be heard In wooing voice and winning word.

If when autumnal shadows streak The furrowed brow, the wrinkled cheek. Devotion, deepening to the close. Like fruit that ripens tenderer grows If, though the leaves of youth and hope. Lie thick on life's declining slope, The fond heart, faithful to the last, Lingers in love drifts to the past If, with the grtvely shortening days, Faith trims the lamp, faith feeds the blaze, And reverence, robed in wintry white, Bheds fragranoe like a summer nightThen love can lastl -Alfred Austin.

CAUSE AND EFFECT.

"Gossip—it's a confounded nuisance! That's what I call itl Why can't they let us alone? I am accustomed to any amount of gossip. People must have something to talk about, and I'm sure I'm delighted to be able to afford them any amusement, but when it comes to being smacked on the back and congratulated six times in one afternoon it's coming it a bit too strong. I don't mind for my own sake—a man can look after himself—but I'm thinking of you. I was in hopes that yon had not heard." "Not heard indeed! I had two letters this morning and three this afternoon, four wanting to know when the wedding was to be and the fifth from a girl asking to be bridesmaid. I am afraid to go out. People fly at me at eveiy corner, shake my hands off and sav how delighted they are, and how charming it is, and how they always knew it would come to this, and that -ve are made for one another—they never did know two people so exactly suited." "Extraordinary! That's what they say to me. I never was so ^ken aback in my life. Of course we ve always been good friends, but"— "Certainly not." "And I don't think"— "Neither do 1 It's absurd! Utter nonsense!" "No, but really—let us have it out while we are about it. What cai have giveli rise to such a ridiculous report? We have been a good deal together, of course, because we are in the sane set and always seem to hit it off, and you are such a jolly good dancer and all that kind of thing—but I can't sej what we have done to set people talking at this rate. Honestly, now—I am anxious to know—did you ever imagine—that is to say, did you think—I mean, have I ever"— "You never have. No, Captaii May, and I have never imagined! On ihe contrary, I don't mind admitting, now that we are upon the subject, that I have cherished a secret grudge against you beoause you have never given m# an opportunity of refusing you. That sort of neglect rankles in a woman's mind, and now you see for yourself the awkward position in which it has placed me. When people ask if I am engaged to you, I am obliged to confess that I have never been asked. You ought to have thought of this and provided against it. It would have been so easy some night at a ball or in an interval at the theater—the whole thing might have been over in five minutes, and then I should have been able to say that I had refused you, and everything would have been happy and comfortable. I don't feel as if I could ever forgive you!" "Sorry, indeed! You see I should have been most happy, only I could never feel quite sure that you really would re"— "How odious you are! You need not have been afraid. There never was anything more certain since the beginning of the world. I wouldn't marry you to save my life. I would as soon think of falling in love with the man in the moon. We have always been friends, of course, but that counts for nothing. One may like a person very much and yet find it quite impossible t? go any further. I could better love a worse man." "Same with me. I think no end of you, but when Lewis came up and congratulated me the other day I was struck all of a heap. If he had said the same thing about a dozen other girls, I should have been less surprised, but it never occurred to me to look upon you in that light. "Oh, indeed! I'm awfully obliged, I'm sure, but I don't think much of your taste. There area dozen other men who wouldn't agree with you, that's one comfort. As I am so utterly repulsive in your eyes, I think I hud better say 'Good afternoon' at once and relieve you of my presence." "What nonsense you talk! I never said a word about your appearance that I know of. That's the worst of arguing with a woman—she flies off at a tangent, and there's no doing any good with her. I don't see why you should be offended. You seemed to think it just as impossible to fall in love with me." "That's different—I mean I don't care what you think, but other people think—that's to say, I have always been told— Some people think I am very nice, if you don't. I think it's perfectly hateful of you to say such things. I should ilke to know, just as a matter of curiosity, what it is in me you object to so much?"* "You won't like it, you know, when you do hear. You'll te in a bigger rage than ever. Much better leave it alone. Well, if you will haTe it, I dislike the way you do your haix Wait a moment it means more than JDU think. It is not only ugly in itself, bit it shows a fatal want of perception. Your beauty—if you will allow me to say so—is of a classic order, and if Vou adopted a more natural style of coiffure yoi»r appearance would really b—er—uncommonly fetching 1 'Stead of that, you persist in following a hideojls exaggeration of fashion, which destroys your indhvdu* ality and is utterly nnsuited to your style* It seemd a jmall thing in itself.

/jaching consequences. 4 meet I notice it, don't

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feel annoyed. The whole /with ybu I am worrying it'" It sets tip a chronic state of Exasperation. Perhaps you don't understand the feeling"— "Oh, yes, I do! Perfectly! I feel the same toward you because you will insist on wearing enormous stand up collars. I call that a want of perception, if yon like. I wouldn't be personal for the world, but I have seen men with longer necka When you want to speak to your neighbor, you have to twist your whole body. It makes me die with laughing to see you." "Delighted to afford you so much amusement Sorry I make myself so ridiculous! You are excessively polite, I'm sure." "You were a great deal worse yourself. Yon said that I"— "Nothing of the kind. You misunderstood ma I simply remarked"— "Don't contradict 1 You said I was aa ugly thing, and that it exasperated yon only to see me. You did! It makes it worse to deny it. I can't think how yon can look me in the face!" "Why get excited? It's really not worth while, and yon will make yourself so hot. It's not becoming tc be hot I was about to say when you so rudely interrupted me that you had misunderstood the meaning of my remarks. I simply observed"— "I don't care a little bit what you observed. I am not going to talk to you any longer. I am going across the room to mamma. Good afternoon, Captain May. You needn't dance with me at Lady Bolton's this evening, as my hair annoys you so much." "I shall ask Miss Cunliffe instead. She is a capital waltzer. Your mother is waiting for you at the door. Fourth and sixth, wasn't it, and the first extra? I must ask her at once, as she is sc much engaged. Good afternoon, then, Miss Blanchard, if you will go, and, as the good little boys say, 'Thank you so much for a pleasant afternoon.'

ON THE WAY HOME—HER SOLILOQUY. 'He never thought of such a thing. It never occurred to him to think of me in that light. Hateful creature! And why not, I should like to know? Doesn't he think I'm nice? I never cared for him, but he has no business not tc like me. What horrid taste! And to talk of a dozen other girls! That means Lucie Charvie, I suppose, and Adeline Rowe. I have noticed that he dances with them. I don't see why he should like them better than me. I'm the prettiest, and I can be awfully nice if I like. I have never been really nice to him—not my very nicest—^ or he wouldn't have talked as he did today. I might try the effect this evening. I meant to be offended, but perhaps the other would have more effect. I believe I'll try it. No one can ever say that I am a flirt, but there aro occasions when it is a girl's duty to teach a man a lesson, and he had no business to say that about my hair.

I wonder if he was right? He has awfully gooa taste, as a rule. I believe, after all, it would be rather becoming.

I'll get Elise to try tonight, and wear my new white dress, and the pearls, and I'll say to him the very first thing that I'm sorry and ask him to dance with me, all the same. Then, when he sees how nice I am, he will be vexed with himself for being so hasty. It will do him no end of good. I'd give worlds if he would only propose to me before the season is over. I'd refuse him, of course, but that wouldn't matter. It would be kind of me to take the trouble, because it is dreadful to see a man so conceited, and if it were not for that he would be quite charming. I'll begin this evening. How exciting! Poor Captain May!"

HIS SOLILOQUY.

"She looked disgracefully pretty. Nothing like putting a girl in a good, stand up rage to see what she's made of. I never knew she had so much in her before. And she would just as soon think of falling in love with the man in the moon, would she? That's pretty tall. Hang it all! Why do they put things in a fellow's head? I was happy enough before, and noV this has unsettled me altogether. A man may not want to marry a girl, but that's no reason why she should be so precious indifferent. I always fancied that she had a decided weakness. So she wants to laugh at me, does she? Little wretch! She is always up to some mischief. I wouldn't object if it was at some other fellow, for those dimples are uncommonly fetching. I believe she is right about the collars, all the same— thought so myself more than once. If another shape would suit me better, it seems rather absurd to stick to these. 'Man in the moon,' eh? Humph! Well, it doesn't do to be too awfully sure—it's a bad thing to get into the way of boasting. How would it be if I took her in hand and tried to work a cure? Do her all the good in the world to Ibe brought down a peg or two and find her own level, an^ the process would not be unpleasant. Hi, cabby! Stop at the first decent hosier's you come to. I want to get out."

Extract from The Times of four months later: "On the 26th inst., at St. George's, Hanover squaflT, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Oxbridge, assisted by the Rev. Noel Blanchard, the brother of the bride, Cyril Aubrey May, captain Royal Horse guards, second son of James Eaton May, Esq., of Brompton manor, Hants, to Phyllis Maiy Olivia, only daughter of Major Blanchard of Barcombe, CoWicklow, and Floraire,. Alpes-Mari-times.''—Sketch.

Chrysanthemum Salad.

In Japan the flowers of the chrysanthemum constitute a popular dish. During the months of November and December bunches of them, washed and carefully displayed, may be seen in the stores of all the dealers in vegetables. Almost all Ihe varieties are edible, strictly, speaking, but:.tfhose to which preference ig usually given have deep yellow flQw^r heads.

The Soldiers' Colony, Swan,

G&.

Sorns,Oats,

Twonderfui

mil"

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Is located in that section of Gerrcia.tisvtmd: 1 GEORGIA SOTTHERN'A FLORIDABAILWAY, which is the only direct through route to the capital of the colony, connecting at Tliton with the Tifton A North Eastern Railroad for^ Swan. By this re^te*

parties from St Louis, hicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland and Cinclnfea* tjca: Tfei

can secure sleepets with only one change, in depot at Nashville, .to Tittoa. ection in which this colony is located has been well named THE GREAT FRUIT BELT OF THE SOUTH. for in it are located the largest peach orchards in the world, while Pears, Ap

le Grapes asd m191.' 0 equally well, rue soil is easily cultivated and produces nne crop Roe, Barley Cottjn, Sugar Cane, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Peas, and a general variety oVs ables. The climate is mild and healthful. Lands conviently located to shipping points be." ecured for frost 10 per acre on liberal terms.

s, Grapes and M131 equally well. The soil fs easily cultivated and produces fine crops

For Illustrated pamphlet, map, land lists, time tables, etc., write to G. A. MACDONALD, W. L. GLESSNER, General Passenger Agent, CommisBienerof Ian!

Maooa, Ga-

Headquartsrs

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for Sweet Peas H^und 25 cents.

....THE ONLY

NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara True to name. Packet 25 cents, half Packet 15 cents. ID

TICK'S FLORAL GUIDE, 1896,

Crimson Rambler Rose °i5yc^t8.

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The Great.Fruit Belt of the South. The Georgia Southern & Florida Railway has issued a handsomely, illustrated pamphlet descriptive of South Georgia, in Which

Section are located the largest peach orchards in the world. This pamphlet will be mailed free to any one sending their address to W.L.Glessner, Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, Ga, d&w

The Pilgrim Easter Number.

Will be ready the-early part of April. Everything in it well be new and original. It will contain articles by Capt. Chas. King, U. S. A., Ex-Gov. Geo. W. Peck, of Wisconsin, and other noted writers. An entertaining number, will illustrated. Send ten (10) cents to Geo. H. Heafford, publisher, 415 Old Colony Building, Chioago, 111., for a copy. 14t2 d&w.

Nursery Stock For Sale.

At the Panhandle Nurseries you will find a fine lot of nursery stock for sale at prices to suit the times. 16t4 J. K. HENBT & Sou.

The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company's steamers are now running daily (except Sunday) between Detroit and Cleveland, Wheu traveling East or West, North or South, try to arrange to take advantage of these luxurious steamers between Michigan and Ohio. If you are contemplating a summer outing, write A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich., for illustrated pamphlet, which gives full information of a trip to Mackinac via the Coast Line. 123r!&wtf

Medical Writers.

The best medical writers claim ihafc the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irrifcating, easy of application, and one that will, by its own action reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past few years proves that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that is Century Catarrh Cure. This safe and pleasant remedy has mastered Catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and surgeons concede this fact. The most distressing symptons yield to it. For sale at Crecent Pharmacy. apr.

For Trade,

A freeh recorded Short Horn cow that has taken several first premiums, I have milked eight gallons of milk a day from her, when there was plenty of grass. For a sound, young, gentle farm horse. Five miles east of city.

D. M. LINEBACK.

A Truly Remarbable Record.

He has been [connected as solo flutist with the following celebrated bands: Gilmore band Ennis' band Iowa State band (during the entire World's Fair), and the Chicage Marine band, besides a number of prominent concert companies. At the Opera House with Alba Hey wood's Co., April 22.

Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full qt. 10c. $7dw4

J. M. Price, the Old Reliable, is at the corner of Pennsylvania and Railroad streets and in the painting, business133

Tried and True Novelties. Fuchsia double white Phenomenal

THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE. Chromo-lithographs of Double Sweet Pea, Roses, Fuchsia White Phenomenal, Blackberries, Raspberries, New Leader Tomato, Vegetables. Filled with good things old and new. Presswork on Novelty Pages entirely new ideaa real work of art. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, etc., with description and prices. Mailed on receipt of iocts. which may be deducted from first order—really FREE—or free with an order for any of the above.

Blackberry, The Rathbui*. Tomato, Vick's Early Leader, The Earliest Tomato known.

ROCHESTER, NKW YORK.

JAMES VICK'S.SONS

Is the Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West and Has the Largest Circulation.

DAILY (without Sunday) .....$4.00 per year DAILY (with Sunday) $6.00 per year

The Weekly Inter Ocean— 1.00

PER YEAR *K*== As a Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times in all respects. It spares neither pains nor expense in securing ALL THE NEWS AND THEBESTOF CURRENT LITERATURE.

The "Weekly Inter Ocean

As a Family Paper Is Not Excelled by Any.

Hj^Sr'It has something of interest to each member of the family. Its UUB YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is the very best of its kind. Its LITERARY FEATURES are unequaled.

It is a TWELVE PAGE PAPER and contains the News of the World. POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives its readers the benefit of the ablest discussions on all live political topics. It is published in Chicago and is in accord with the people of the West in both politics and literature.

THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.

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Special attention given to collections, word done.

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migration, Macon, tt*.

O Mixed Varieties per pound 40 cents, tQi

Quarter pound l» cents.

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SIDNEY L. WALKER^

Attorney-at- La^v

(Office with E. W. Felt.)

Notarial 4-1-96

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Comet, Mandolin,

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

DR. J. M. L0CHHE49, HOMEOPATHIC PflFSIClAN aid SOB6EON.

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

Prompt attention to calls in city or sountry. Special attention to Chlldrens, Womsna' ind Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tly

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

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

Notice.

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

Vegetable Plants.

Cabbage plants 5 cents per dozen, 40 cents per hundred or $4.00 per thousand, and all other kinds of vegetable plants on hand. JACOB FOREST, 281 Greenhouse West South'St.

Klne Solomon

mining stock Safest investment offered pnblic. Common stock 30 days ago 80c., April 11, $2.15. Will go to $10 (par).'before Sept. 1 1,000-ft.' tunnels and shafts over $1,900,000 ore in sight,$300,000gold already produced U. S. Mint and national banks as references ore runs $i7 to $400. Hon. Henry Wulff, State Treasurer, is treasurer of company. Limited arabtiht preferred (treasury) stock full paid (for new mill) offered at quotations ot American Board of Mining Industries, 159-163 LaSalle st. (See Times Herald.) Purchasers guaranteed return af purchase money from first proceeds of mine. Gold being taken out daily. Reports from best scientific experts as to yalne of property. Full information. King Selmcn Co., 155 Washington Street, Chicago 111. In 10, 30, 50.100 or 1000 certificates. am