Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 May 1896 — Page 2
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THE OLD RELIABLE
Is now running order and would thank you all for 7our patronage.
First-class work Guaranteed.
LOUIE L. SING, Prop.
iN:: .'^ADVERTISEMENTS
4
cake orders in every town and city no i-rina good wages iy weekly no candy work. GJLEN BROS., Rochester,
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the
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It you areCONSU MPTIVE or hava Invliprostion, Painful ills or Debility of any kind usa ^PARKER'S GING-ER TONIC. Many who were hopeless and discouraged tiave regained health by its use.
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Name Paper*
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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
One week.. One year...
1 2
6 cents
....43.00
Kntered at Postoffice as seeond-class matter
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1896
REPUBLICAN
POLITICAL BULLETIN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Ii
jibWIN C. HUNTINGTON, of Snfarereek township, desires to announce bis name as a caa didate for the nomination «f CommlMiMsr of h« Western District of Hancock county, subject
the
LADNDRY.
decision of the Bepublican nominating conation.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight, increasing cloudiness and Cooler Tuesday.
Do Hot Think
Of leaving the city for a week or a month's visit during the summer without ordering the DAILY REPUBLICAN. It will cost you but 6 cents a week or 25 cents a month, and keep you thoroughly posted on the city and ceunty news and also give you a complete resume of State, national and foreign news.
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
Republican National convention, St. Louis, June 16. Democratic State convention, Indianapolis, June 24.
Democratic National convention, Chicago, July 7. Populist convention, St. Louis, July 22.
Silver Party convention, St. Louis, July 22. Democratic District convention, Castle, July 22.
New
THE Republican party is the friend of silver and bimetalism, but Is opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver, until it can be brought about by some means that will not advance nor depreciate any dollar of the United States but maintain all at their face value the world over. The people of this country favor bimetalism but the great mass of thinking conservative people do not want a radical and general shaking up and unsettling of values that would bring ruin and disaster in its path. That the Republican party will find the proper solu tion to the silver question, the writer has no doubt. It has always been equal to all emergencies and stood for the masses as against the classes. What member of the Republican party is not proud of its traditions, does not glory in its past achievements and look to the future with supreme confidence that it will array itself on the right side of every great and vital question for the advancement of humanity and civilization.
All persons know that the owner of woodland or a line of shade trees is not the only person interested in its improvement and preservation. Forests largely regulate or temper climatic changes and are conducive of greater rainfall. Few people however thoroughly understand tuis question, but as it is one of great necessity the National government and the various states are taking it up and appointing Forestry Commissioners. These men will look to the preservation of present forests and the planting and cultivation of additional forests. While this is necessary for the State and Country at large, cities are also interested in forestry. What adds more to the beauty and attractiveness of a city than elegant and symmetrical shade trees. Such being the case, every city government should see to it that their city was well provided with an abundance of the proper kind of shade trees, so that all property within the ceiporation would partake of the nature of beautiful parks. Since people of themselves might be unwilling or not know the best trees to put out it would be well for all cities to have a 'Forestry Commissioner" who would look after this department. The city take charge of the streets end sidewalks and see that they are properly cared for now, why net take on the additional department of forestry. It would add practically but little expense to the city or its individual tax payers, but in the years to come would be a source of pleasure, pride, enjoyment and solid comfort.
Prohibition National Convention Excursions to Pittsburgh.
Excursion tickets to Pittsburgh, account Prohibition National Convention, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines May 24th, 25th and 26th good returning until May 30th. Particulars about rates and time of trains may.be sesured by addressing Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agents. 14Stl8
Christian Endeavor Washington Excursions
Low rate tickets to Washington account Christian Endeavor convention will be sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines July 4tb, 5th, 6th and 7th good to return until July 15th, with privilege to extend limit until July 31st. Sea Pennsylvania Line ticket agsnts for details. 143tf
If ojur men friends want to take advantage of a good thing, they should buy a pair of those $3 tan shoes which we are selling for $2. v... 141t2 LEE C. THAjrErri
Pittsburgh Saengerfest Excursion*. June 6th, 7th and 8th, are dates upon which excursion tickets to Pittsburgh will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines for the North American Saengerfest. Re limit, June 13th. 143tf.
The Old Missouri Harmony Singers.
The 014 Missouri Harmony Singers will hold their annual meeting at Morristown Sunday afternoon, May 24. The member* of this old organization are becoming few, but a grand time is expected. All old singers are invited and also the public generally. Dr. Adams, whe is one of the old original members, although quite youthfal at the time,says that for genuine fun and amusement, their entertainments are only second te Buffalo Bills Wild West.
Our Farm
rraincti and G«oi Cheap •noogh.
Mr. Editor:—I would like to aak the plain, good honest farmer, whe three or four years ago, were so anxious to have cheap goods, that they voted for firover and free trade, or tariff fer revenue only, which amounts to about the same thing, if they think eggs at 7 cents per dozen aad butUr at 8 cents per pound is cheap enough? I imagine he can appreciate the fable of the boys and the frogs. It may be fun for the congamer, but it is death on us. Other things could be mentioned but then the farmers know all about them.
EXCLUSION KATES
To Pittsburg, Washington, St, Louts, Chicago
and
Elsewhere. Via Pennsylvania Short Lines.
Special excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines as follows: To Pittsburg, May 24th, 25th and 26th, account the National Prohibition Convention good returning until*May 30th also on June 6th, 7th and 8th for the North American Saengerbund Convention good to return until June 13th.
To St. Louis, June 12th, 13ih, 14th and 15th, for the Republican National Convention: good returning until June 21st inclusive.
To Chicago, July 3d. 4th, 5th and 6th, for the National Demosratic Convention good returning until July 12th.
To Washington, D. C., July 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th, account the Christian Endeavor Convention valid to return July 15th, with provision f®r extension of return limit until July 31st.
Special local excursions will also be run during the season in addition to the foregoing. Please bear in mind the concessions in fare will be granted over the Pennsylvania Short Lines, the desirable route on which all the comforts of travel may be enjoyed. Application for information addresed to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania System will be cheerfully and promptly answered. The person to see at Greenfield is W. H. Scott, Agt. 143tf
The Broken Link.
When some familiar weakness tempts We do not from its presence fly, But stop to give a last embrace, And then—oh, then, it is a case
Of au revoir, but not goodby. —Philadelphia Press.
His Fate.
"The Queen of Hearts Once made some tarts" (So runs the ancient lay). The Knave of Hearts He ate those tarts—
They buried him next day. —Brooklyn Life.
No Time to Think.
Bakes—So you went to old Billion's office and asked for the hand of liis daughter, eh?
Rakes—Yes. Bakos—How did you come out? Rakes—Really, 1 Uon't know. It was dono so quick, you see.—Now York World.
Does Not Always Work.
They say the wind's tempered to lambs that are shorn. That's somewhat the way that they phrase it. But sometimes its tempered to such a degree
That the lamb cannot manage to raise it. —New York Herald.
Naturally Follows.
If of sluggers Fitzsimmons is king, Then everybody admits That all the other men the ring,
Of course, are subject to Fitz. —Chicago Tribuse.
Injured Feelings.
Friend—They say your accounts are short $10,0.00? Defaulter—Think I would sell myself for any such price as that? Wait till the facts come out!—New Yorfi World.
A Good Result.
Since conscience is the thing which makes Such C9wards of so many, Then half the world should be most bra ye
Because they haven't any. —New York Herald.
Bat Comfortable. When your arm is encircling *Her slim waist above, It's a roundabout method
Of telling your lovo. —Detroit Tribune.
An Auspicious Beginning.
"Have you begun making garden yet, Mr. Outskirts?" "Yes we have flung all our old tin cans over into the next neighbor's lot."—Chicago Record.
Obstacles.
Hail, gentlo spriggl Thy praiso I'd sigg, But by cold wod't led bo do a thigg. —Detroit News-Tribune.
Nonsense!
The reason talk is always cheap, Declares"a cynic neighbor, Is 'cause the major part of it
Ia dorrt) by female labor. —'New York HerqfctL
The Missing Link.
Customer—What a lovely hat! And yet seems to lack something. What is It? Milltaer—A Free Press.
head, madam.—Detroit
A Hygienic Motion.
It ia hazardous to meddle With the woman that is new, But the foot that works the pedal
Ought to ro£k the cradle too. —Chicago Record.
JUST LOADS OF LACE. rr is
USED MORE THAN TRIMMING.
EVER FOR
Fairylike Skirts to Match Diaphanous Lawns—Pajamas For Progressive Toons Ladles—All Sorts of Hats—Pointed Toes mid High Heels.
[Special Correspondence.]
NEW YORK, May 4.—There Is scarcely a garment worn by woman this season that Is not trimmed with laoe, and some of them have "just loads oj it," particularly those most generally unseen. That Is good for the laoemakers and laundresses, but not quite so good for the mlseoaZde
THE LACE OX SUMMER GOWNS.
voting creature who pays the bills. The undergarments are positively smothered in lace, mostly of the durable point do Paris, cheney, Valenciennes or imitation duchess. All the others are too heavy for fine underwear. This lace is laid rufflo over ruffle until tho whole trimmed portion looks like the broaking waves foaming along tho shore. Here and there, even on drawers, skirts and "nighties," ono finds wee bits of bows of delicate baby blue or pink ribbon with floating ends and drooping loops. The skirts are roally fairyllko, as they would need bo to match tho diaphanous lawns. They are made of fine victoria lawn, and this has first a double ruffle of laoo, tho two about four inches deep. Over this is an eight inch ruffle of tho lawn, roll hemmed and having a very full rufflo of tho lace set directly upon the edge and two above it, both on the outer side. This is often festooned with tiny rosettes of Tom Thumb ribbon sot upon each apex. One must soo such a skirt to realize how very dainty it is. The slumber robes are cut shaped and decorated with every inch of filmy lace that can bo fastened on anywhere. I noticed one nightrobo of fine and sheer linen lawn where the sleeves were puffed and wrinkled in tho Bernhardt style from tho shoulder to the wrists.
I may mention in this connection that very many progressive young ladies are wearing pyjamas of soft Scotch flannel, and also of that dellciously sleazy Indian cotton stuff which resomblos canton flannel in that it has a soft nap. One lady told me that she never knew what comfort meant until she woro pyjamas. They may be comfortablo, but they are not pretty like tho lace covered whito garmonts.
I do not think the thinnost dress would look summery without lace upon it, and laoe there is. It is arranged in so many ways, each seeming to bo tho prettiest until the next comes in view, that no one pen could tell them all. There is less of that fluffy pierrofc ruffling around the neck, but there is more of it upon skirts and sleoves. Some sleeves are made quite narrow and have ruffles of lace sewed so as to fall down the outside of tho whole length of the arm, standing out widely at tho top and narrowing toward tho wrists. One very dainty old rose and moss green taffeta had a two inch ruffle of whito lace all around the edge at the bottom, except across the front breadth. Down each side seam was a jabot fall of lace ten inches wide, and this was carried on around tho back liko a basque frill. There was a full French waist with a lace yoke and lace brotelles with wide, flattened shoulder pieces. Frills finished tho stock and the wrists. As one lady said, "It was just as pretty as it could be."
Many of the prettiest gowns have foot trimmings. There was one dove colored challio, with a aouble box plaiting all around of the same shade in taffeta. The front breadth was plain, but the sides and the back were shirred and tho shirrs raised into narrow puffs. The skirt fell in natural gathers below the puffs. The waist was very dainty and summery, being tight fitting and prettily embroidered in black and gold. It was cut square at the throat.
Persian patterns and colorings grow in favor, and every kind of garment is made of them, from house wrappers in simple calico to rich brocado in basques or
CI1ALLIE AND PRINTED CAS1IMEKE DRESSES. wraps. Sateen in Persian colorings is very handsome and tho printod cashmeres aro cheap, but quite as Persian as the more expensive goods. Challies are produced in tho most c&travngaut designs as to size, but somehow th^re Is a cunning little trick in tho combining of colors that niakos tho most insano of tho figuros look artistic and pleasing. With a bit of velvet and a few yards of lace it is refined and ladylike. I think colo'rs and their propor uses havo never been so well understood as now, for this soason shows tho most daring uso of tho whqlo of tho primary colors at onco, but they aro so magioally treated that thoy aro not half as painful to the'oyo as they might be. I am very sorry to bo obliged to say that tho Trilby day has passed, ai/d with it the easy, natural form shoo. This summer the toes will be so pointed that the pretty wearers of tho newest shoo can punch holes in the ground with them deep enough to sow sweet peas, and that moans four inches, and the shoes squeeze besides, for they aro narrow as Well as long and tho heels aro half an inoli higher. OLIVE HARPER.
In
^TK£
SAf/f
You are looking for new Water Hose, the largest and best lin« in the city, hose that is fully guaranteed for one year, with a guarantee that means if your hose gives out in twelve montL ust bring it ia and get others, you will fijid what yon are looking for at
THB^W
SFCS/'1 TYPEWRITER
Mr. Field's death a nionumont committee was organized and children and others wore asked to contribute pennies and dimes for tho purpose of erecting a monumont. Thus far only about $1,000 has been raised aitri thd fund has lagged. Kocontly tho committee docided to print sbuvonir or momorial~volume to soil at $'1 each and the not proceeds to bo devoted to tho monument. The book is an exquisite publication, containing 16 of Mr. Fiold's best known poems, sumptuously illustrated, handsomely bound, and Is to bo plaoed on tho market in this country and abroad simultaneously. Tho pictures aro contributed by tho leading artists of tho country and include such woll known pooplo as A. B. Wenzell, F. llopkinson Smith, Mary ilallock Foot-e, W. L. Taylor, Alice J3arbor Stevens, A. Ii. Frost, C. J. Taylor, H. B. Biroh, Charles Dana Gibson, Ivato Groonaway and a dozon othors equally famous. Eacli poem has ono full pago and many marginal illustrations. There is nn elaborate poster by Bpadloy with each copy, and tho commlfteo aro confident that tho fuml can bo swelled to $li3,00U or $15,000 in a few months' time. Tho moMiorial is appropriately called "Field Flowers." G. II. YKNOWINK.
Tirod Young Man—I'm all worn out. This thing of working 1(5 hours a day is enough to kill any man!
Tho Othor Fellow—What do you work at? Tired Young Man—I'm a reporter for Tho Eight Hour Advocate.—Chicago
Tribune.
Jeff C. Patterson's Bicycle Store,
No. 57 W. Main street, Gant block. We sold over 7,000 feet hose in 1895, and out of the whole lot we only had four section! (200 feet) to go wrong, and these were very promptly replaced and no questions asked. We also sold in 1895, twenty-one sections of hose to take the place of a like number of sections sold by «ther dealers who refused to make their guarantee good. We also sell Bicycle Clotking of all descriptions. We can hscv* Bicycle Suits made to orj r, and guarantee a fit. We have tfi# b§st line of Sweaters in the city. You will find here the belt' line of Bicycle Hose, boch foot and footless at prices that ar# right. We have added to our line the White Sowing Maehitt^, and we expect to reaoh roek bottom prices on sewing machine* as well as everything else. We have cut the price of the celebrated Waver ly Bicycle $20. You can now buy Waverlyf &r $65 cash.
King
WE ARE IN IT FOR
Luis' Fine Slipper?
^AND^
MEN'S
Those who wear our
SOLES
CROWNS
will save
TWO
COOTIE CCTZeES.
A Monument to Eugene Field. [Special Correspondence.] CHICAGO, May 5.—At last a fitting monument is assured for Lincoln park to bo erectod to the memory of Eugono Field, tho poet lauroato of childhood. Shortly after
Row!
and walk in our
for
ONE.
We have the most novel line of-^^"""
STRAW HATS!
-to be found anj where.
Tans In All Shades.
Give us a call and get in the move for the King Row. Yours for business,
WHITE & SERVICE.
"Improvement the Order of tbsAge.7
Three New Models."
AVE YOU EXAMINED THEM? any Improvements Here' ^'ore Overlooked by Other Manufacturers Address THE SMITH PKEMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 76 E. Market St., Indianapolis, lud.
R-I-P-A-N-S.
Ipmterrs
Primer
Nos. 2, 3 and 4
Home Seekers Excursions. In order to give anyone an opportunity to see the Western Country and enable the home seekers to secure a home in time to commence work for the season of 1890, the Chccago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y has arranged to run a series of four Excursions to various points In the West, North West and South Wast on the ^following dates: April) 7th, and 21 and"May 5, at the low rate of two dollars more than one fare for the xound trip. Tickets will be good for return «n any Tuesday or Friday within twenty-ons days from date of sale. For rates, tint# of trains and^futher details apply to a»y eoudon ticket agent in the East or Sonth, or address'Robt. C. Jones, Traveling Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. 14t3dAW
INDIANAPOLIS EXCURSIONS
Several
in
May via Pennsylvania Lines.,
Three special excursion to Indianapolis will be run from points in Indiana via Pennsylvania Lines in May. The first will be account the Republican State convention, for which low rate tickets will be sold May 5th, and (5th, good on return until May 9th, inclusive. Oa May 18th. and 19th excursion tickets will be sold account the meeting of the Grand Lodge I.O.O.F. and Rebekah Assembly, valid to return up to and including May 224* For the meeting of the Grand Lodge F. & A.M. ticket will be sold May 25th, and 20th, gsod returning May 28th, inclvsirs. For full particulars apply to Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agents in Indiana.