Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 September 1895 — Page 3

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VOL XVI. NO. 37.

Thursday's Daily. J. F. Reed was at Palestine today on 1 gal business.

Ed Jacks and his sister Pet are visiting friends at Fortville. Miss Mary Orr, of Warrington, is vis iting her brother, J. W. Orr.

President Brush Slifer's base ball team plays a team from the Couiity Institute today.

A. Parsons, of ShelbyviHe, was a guest of his eister, Mrs. E. B. Marshall over Sunday.

Mrs. J. B. Puey and daughter. Ada, went to Shelbyville today to visit friends for a few days.

Mrs. Louis Beale, who has been visiting H. L. Moore and wife, returned to her home in Kokomo today.

S. M. Ruffner and wife will leave for Pittsburg aul other Pennsylvania cities tomorrow to visit relatives.

John Clayton ha^ moved fc.is f.tmily to his farm, two miles isorth or M. ixwe!l, for which he recently tiaded w.tli J. L. Mitchell.1

Wm. E. Lowe, of Jaclcson township, has again gon? into the fine ho£ busioepf. The other day he roold fitleen fioe Po.'r.nd China brood so'.vs to cue liaati.

We desire to return our thank- to the neighbors and friends and also to the undertaker and wife (Mr. Moiri-o.) for their kindness to us in our s:vi ber Mo

ment.

Mb-

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Mks- Sti-n"',

The Misses Florence and Belle T?H/cliffe, who have been visiting tJ-.eir sister, Mrs. Harry Kinder, and brother, J. E. Radcliffe, returned to their hotu« in Indianapolis Sunday on their wheels.

Miss Ida Geary, who has been spending her summer vacation here with her father, Enos Geary, returned to Indianapolis today to resumt her work in the city schools, which take up next Monday. Ming Geary is a successful teacher, and well liked by both patrons and pupil*. This makes her fourth year at Indianapo

lis.

Today at

8 o'clock Otto Clayton and

Miss Viola Harlan were married at the home of the bride's parents near Maxwel1. Mr. Clayton was the principal of the Maxwell schools last year and Miss Harlan was one of Hancock county's efficient, popular and best looking school teachers. The newly married '.couple left on the morning train for Fowler, Ind., where the groom will teach this winter. The REPUBLICAN extends cougratn atioi:s.

The application of RoHa McLaucrhliti for license has engaged the attention of the Commis°Hnerp today. A majority nf til6 voters oil tlc iviu'-l u.l rcnvji-wti agxiusr. the license beiug grant., but. as forty hid naned a paper aj-king that their be ta::en off it left a fiantit redu f-d the reinon-

naiiies ing chance as strators to less thiui a r.njovity. The Good CH- Z'-ns-' Le.-.gne «,-s ivpivsented by J. H. Hinford and ar«h tk Cook, while McL U:gr,)in WHS repRE-CM ted by R. A. Black.- The remousi rators claim that when tnnj -ity of the. voters remonstrated that seined the case, while Mr. Black claimed. that men a perfect right to take heir names if at any time before the case was decided. The commissioners have taken the case UDder advisement and will decide in the morn ing. ___

A FAMILY HOW Ah'I) CUTTING- SCKAPK

Willis and Campbell I'uruM' K'!Si's« i"

Marriage

Frank Mot nan, Bertha Goshorn. V". lrwia -X, Lessia W. Tho-nis. Sf' John W. Thomu, Izit M. Somha-

vArther

Fight.

Willis and Campbell Parker engaged in a row and light at the hom« of their mother in Buck Cieek township Thmsilay The quarrel was over tome angles which Willis was getting to make some cider, but we understand the two have not been feeling kindly tow.trd each other for some time. The statements of the two principals are badly opposed tog each other. Campbell claims he acted in self.defense and that Willis bad a rock with which ae attacked him and Willis says be acted in self defense. In the row the aged mother, eighty-two years old, wasithrown or knocked down and each claims the other did if.- At thi« tune Marquis Lowder who works for Cauipbeli and Reptou Parker, ft son of Willis jjinel i^i, *»ue oi\ each side. Willis was knocked down by Campbell and during tho fight received several ugly gosae* on th-s h**l whi-sh he savs was cli-n-i by Luwd-cr wifc'i a s!"!'.e.

Willis used a knife on Lowder cutting him in theAback -makiug a wound that required 7 stitches by Black i-i sew up. Willis' wounds were dressaa by Dr. J. H. Justice. Camp1, eil Piu'^v aud Lowder appeared befora '.Mayor .Daiscan aud f-wore out pe'iee warrants agiiust the other two, one for each of them, nwkingfjuriu all. N arrests Uave be *o made. The grand jury lias tr».e. other cases io charge

Wilson, Ida Henson.

Harry E. Smith, Cirrie B. h\irg irfon. Albert A. Btitey, Mioa J. True. Chas. L. Minche, AnaaL O-termyer. Walter T. Bell, Chtrity E. Cuitis. Wm. G. SheWmeier, Maggie E. Hack. Templeto i* rf Barrett, Polly Chandler. Wesl 'y. Hogi- un'd Nottip Watson., Orvllle E Baity and Mary N. M»tih^

Friday's Dally. Miss Pearl Walker went to Thorntown today to visit Miss Ella Rowark.

Abijah Davis ariveu in town today to •ipend a few days with his parents. Ed Lace and wife will go to Sheridan tomorrow for a weeks visit with her brother, Albert Davis.

S. R. Norcross and family, who have baen spending the summer at Bridgeton, X. J., returned home today.

Mis. Harry Strickland and Mrs. Clarissa Williams went to Winchester yesterday to -attend the funeral of Edmund tfngle.

Elbert Tyner and wife will attend the T. A. R. reunion at Louisville next weak and later visit friends in Paris and Lexington, Ky.

W. S. Aid ridge, wife and piother, of Indianapolis, have been visiting her parents, I. Kite and wife, for a few day. They returned home today.

Mrs. D. A. Slc^ray and grand children who have been visiting Jack Carson and other relatives here, returned to their homes in Indianapolis today.

Mrs. Martha Woolsey, of Indianapolis, Deputy Supreme Commander of the La dies of the Maccabees, is here again this week for the purpose of completing the work.of organizing a Hive.

Wm. Johnson received a dispatch yesterday announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Puttersou at Dalton, 111. yesterday. Mrs. Patterson is well known here as Delia Johnson.

Yesterday evening as Earl, son '.of M. T. Willett was driving the horses to the barn, he was kicked and had his ankle dislocated by the blow, causing a very painful wound. He was waited upon by Drs. King and Bell and is resting easy today.

It is said by Mr. Buck that the exhibit of Hamburgs In the pourty department at the fair was the finest it had ever been bis pleasure to see at any fair or poultry show. Those represented were Mr. Buck, of Morristown, Mr. Burnett, of Charlottesville, and Mr. Leonard, of Philadelphia.

This morning the Commissioners ruled that names could not be withdrawn from the remonstrance against Rolla McLaughlin of the 2nd ward being granted license to sell liquor and a me jority of the voters having signed said remonstrance he wa3 refused a license. He cannot apply again within two years unless he can get the case reversed in an upp.- court. His attorneys Black, McBane and ^L. W. Gooding tried a few other technical points but the board ruled against them. The case has been appealed to the Circuit Court but cannot be tried for ten days after the case is filed. No matter how the case goes it will be taken to the Supreme Court. Mr. Nicholson who was to speak at Westland this afternoon was in Court when the Commissioner decided the case and was much gratified at the result.

Thursday's Daily. Council Chips. The Council did no great amount of important business last night.

The Committee reported unfavorably on the petition of V. L. Early and Wm. Tolleu to open an alley between Main and North streets running from Pennsylvania to Noble street.

Tne estimate on the Spring street sewer was reported and will be considered by the committee on the 23rd. See notice.

The Council decided not to Uke the air lift pumps as they did not come up to tho promises of the pump men. The Company was notified to take them out.

The tax levy was made for this year. A number of bills were allowed.

Old Ma*onic Hall Sold.

At their last meeting the Masons passed a resolution to sell the present Masonic Hall and rear lot to Eph Marsh and Nelson Bradley for $5,000 cash. We regard it as a most, excellent sale for all parties concerned.

OraEDess Cannot be Cured

By local applications a3 they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to curs deafness, and tliskt is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbiiug sound or imperfect hearing, and when it. is eutirely- closed deafnes.-' i-i the result, and uulees the inflarnation cm bo token out and thi tufe re-stored to tts normal condition, hearin'i will be destroyed foievej Qiue enses out of ten iii't: caiHwl by cutirrh which is othing but an inll iUi'd condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give one buudnd dollars for •my case of deafness (can by catai'rb) rhat cannot bj cured by tail's Catarrh Cure. Sen for circular.-. ree.

F. J. CIIESEY & Toledo, O.

jjSfSold by all drutgitrt.-. ,le.

A Profitable Inv«- tinent.

If you are suffering wi a cough, cold or any throat or lung dittiolty the only sure way to cur® it 1b to t. ike Otto's Cure. We know that will stop ». cough quicker than any known Remedy. If you have Asthma, Brochitta, Cotw uuplion, a few doses of Otto's Cure wi'i surprise you. dainples free. La/ge bo.clofl 50* and 25c

Y. I-

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TEACHERS' INSTITUTE

rtANCOCK COUNTY TEVCHBRS COMING SCHOLARS.

nils Week the Teachers are Being Tan ght Preparatory to Themselves Being Teacher*—'The Work Interesting

Items of Interest. 1:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY.

Mrs McRae continued the discussion •f tte theme "Picoh." The message that the poet brings to us in this selection i-i the central thought, and the end to be attained. The several pictures presented ti the poem are but the means to that •Mid.

Picola the very embodiment of virtue and true appreciation. Not only ir not enough to appreciate the good Hud true, but we must make that thought a moving factor in all that we do. "It is not what man does that exalts him, hut what he would do

A section of Lowell's poem, "The Vision Cof Sir Launfal," was presented to the institute.

She mo--t artistically moyed the curtain aside and revealed the sxiblime beauties of the poem. Dr. McMurray in his pretiminavy remarks dwelt warmly on Mrs McEae's decision. He admirably adopted her dif-cr.ssion to his use in setting forth the laws apperception. The Doctor took up the line oi Kindergardeu work. The act is more frequently more difficult than the thought. Morning exercises may furnish we occasion for the fixing of some of the difficult points of the previous dty's work.

Knowing is not doing by any means. In order to teach a child thoroughly well, you must learn his environments. Every teacher should endeavor'to know the parents of the child. Be In full sympathy, with the child's plays and etc. Be free to converse with the child. Having gained •he full confidence of the child, we are In a position to instruct it.

If you would teach children you must have real love for them. At the close of this disension. Miss Nora Henby, of Center township, favored the audience with a recitation "Our Folks." The recitation was well given. The time from 3:15 to 3:45 was devoted to the discussion of queries presented by various members of the institute. After the roll call the institute adjourned till 9:30 Thursday.

THUBSDAY

9:30

A. M.

Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Daily of the Christian church. Mrs. McRae-opened her discussion of Shakspeare.

Teachers and others are frequently too fr„ie in complementing certain authors, becmse some one else is delighted with those mtbors. Be honest with yourself. The difference between Shakespeare and most of us consists in the fact, that Shak^peare recognised his weakness. It matters not whether Shakespeare or Bacon wrote Shakespeare, the great truth portrayed, remains unchanged.

Shakespeare the very essence of the 16th century's life and thought. Individuals and their thoughts are the product of the as?e in which they live. Mrs. McRae skillfully used the laws of apperception iu preparing the mtnds of the teachers to receive Shakespeare's play. We should not measure Shakespeare with our "foot rules" or "pint cups." Mrs. McRae does not fancy the long faced, so called saints. Shak.-peare constantly sets forth this doctrine, "upon the doer returns the deed." "As you sow, so shall you reap." Remirks well received.

Dr. McMurray in his preliminary remarks dwelt upon the exercises of last evening. The themes of the contestants were' fully twenty five years in advance of the orators presenting them. Not a child knew the theme that he was presenting. Teachers and parents responsible for this state of affairs. Teach the child to wholly rely upon himself. Until this is done, the child will be forever weak. Let the child write of flowers, leaves, animals and &c. in his own way. The Doctor stated that, iu his opinion, Indiaua teachers were in advance of the teachers of any other state in the Union in their professional reading. Be careful in using a text book, to see to it that the first impressions are favorable.

Lender the demands of the laws of apperception, the teacher must know the child, then he must have a large fund of knowledge, that he may supply its needs. Bring the child, if possible, in contuct with the thing you would teach. Take the children on short excursions to the fteids, woods &c. Supt. Patterson of the Eilinbiu-^ schools was introduced and pave a very pleasing talk to the teachers. Eulogised the work of MK. McRae and YV. II. Glasscock. 1 50 I*. iff Tit (J USD

AY.

Mrs. McRae. took up the subject of History. Shakespaare is a great remtfer of history. The poe-r enables us to catch the real spirit of the agi in which he lived. Mrs. McRae briefly reviewed the sixteen,(.h ceutury of Euglish History, characterising the thought af the different p-r'o ls of that cintary and stated the chief causes of the rise and fall of the notions and id^as. Following the Introduction she presented in full accord with the LAW of apperception that Iemarkabloha?acter in English History, Henry the eighth, that woaderfal embodiment of

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12,1895. ONE DOLLAR PER YKAS.

an instrument in establishing the church. Her picture of Shakespeare's powers was admirably drawn. The teachers during the coming year will •tudy this play with increased interest •eoHuse of Mrs. McRae's magnificent introduction.

Mrs. Calkins, State Lecturer for the W. T. U. was introduced, and talked upon the subject of Scientific Temperance.

She made a strong and noble appeal in behalf of the teaching of scientific temperance in our schools. Let our schools make the sentiment aud the product of our schools will make the laws. The s-iloon is weakening the moral, mental and physical powers of our people, hence our government is growing weaker and weaker. Alcohol, beer, whiskey and etc. are a deadly enemy to all that is virtuous.

A nation cannot depeud upon a drunken citizenship in the hour of peril. Her address was warmly received.

Following her address Miss Nida Card favored ths institute with a well rendered recitation.

Doctor McMurray now took up the subject of advanced education. if the teacher lacks .interest in the subject he teaches, the child will have no interest. Bring in the causal idea in every recitation. The why notions in the child should be fully cultivated. The discovery of America changes the location of England's large cities. Why? The children should leave the recitation iu a mood of ecstasy rather than a state of disgust. The teacher's duty to awaken in the child a deep admiration for the subject at hand. The announcement of the various township institute was made by the County Superintendent. A. Reynolds was then called upon to present Hegel's doctrine as an educator. Mr. Reynolds did this in away that showed a careful study of the author's writings.

Dr. McMurry supplemented the remarks of Mr. Reynolds. Dr. J. W. Sparks favored the Institute with a vocal solo.

Institute adjourned till 9:30 Friday, FRIDAY 9:30

A. M.

Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Wells, of the Friends' church. Mrs. McRae continued her subject, Shakespeare, dwelling particurlarly on the "Tempest." The "Tempest" one of Shakespeare's latest plays. She would not condemn the study of art at all, but study to know the cause3 that led to the wi iting of the theme. Would encourage esthetic feasts as well as feasts for eating. Society should encourage these esthetics for more than is done.

It matters not how beautiful the art in expressing the poem. The question to us should be "what is the message."

It will not do to dwell in the clouds all the while. We must come down to the earth at times,and,dwetll iu the practical. "Definition of Philosopher, one who occupies a high position iu a balloon, while the people ou the earth are tugging at the strings endeavoring to draw him down.

Woman should ever strive to preserve her womanliness in all its purity. Fearful may the nineteenth century women have wrong ideas of what their rights should consist in. W, A. Bell, of the Indiana School Journal made a short talk setting forth the special features of his periodical.

Dr. McMurray took up the subject of the "Course of Study." The course of study should be prepared according to the apperception of the child.

Opposite*, flenry the eighth hot the f(kinder of the Eoglish.church,but mere j-c. of "lufctiuctlou" during the week,

Emphasize the teaching of literature in the earlier years of a child's school life. Literature is greatly neglected in the schools. Ihe study of literature begets withia us a genuine interest in people. The Doctor followed his introductory remarks with a discussion on advanced Geography. In teaching this subjest, the teacher should have a fund of knowledge beyond that found in the lesson at hand. Teach some points, at ie .st, thoroughly well. Be a student yourself, and ever ready to glean thoughts from every avenue possible: Strongly recommends Frye'sand Raud & McNally's series of Geographies as beiug very helpful tj teachers. Present your subjfets in a "chain of thought.-." Associatedideas should be kept prominently fixed in the teacher's mind. Nature study may be made a very rich lield for both the child auci the teacher. W. A. Bell, of Indianapolis, gave a taik ou apperception. He created a little meriment by his comical manner in presenting tlve subDec'.

FRIDAY 1:15 p. M.

Mr*. McRac took up the subject oi i'i.e Young Pcop'es' Reading Circle." Sue pre=e«ted the import-mcs of the Reading Circle books prepared for the young people o£ luoiana. Her closing addtess was a noble up peal to the teachers to endeavor cultivate ir. the miud* of ih-.'i i:.elvf-fs, and the children A love of literatnre.

Mr. Stephenson, Prof, of History at DePauw Uuiversitj ,mad9 a very interesting talk on the subject of "Elistory" presenting a few terse points on the philosoply of that subject. No one cau know himself unless he ba acquainted with 's ancestry. Go back to the .history of the race if you wouid know the history of your day.

Miss Gertrude Bartlow, of Greenfield, favored the audience with a recitation. Dr. Mo Murray having dwelt on the sub-

The Needs

.funeral DIRECTOR AND

novv turns his at'.ention or himself. 1 t-acher 'no "m

The

Dr.

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It is our business to supply these wants, as^to habiliment. Our NOW COMPLETE assortment of

DRESS GOODS

Places us in a position to most perfectly serve our purpose, and also the requirements of our patrons. We have the latest in Mohair and Mattlasse effects. What could be more elegant for a handsome costume?

Our Cheviots include the richest productions of foreign manufacturers. Wiat more appropriate for a swell street dress?

JUST RECEIVED

A. complete line of colored 45-inch Puffed Jacciuard^. These at SI'a yard. Won't you see them? We mii samples. Bal. Shirtwaists, 49c. Small lot corset covers. 39c.

L. S. AYRES& CO., Indianapolis.

MAX HERRUCH

EMB ALMER

New Palestine, led.—-All Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night.

o« ONE OF THE FINEST, t*

Best and Largest Lines of

miGGISS'

Surreys, Carriages, Farm Wagons, Harness Whips, Saddles, LaplRobes, Etc.

We are now receiving oar spring stock of the above lines. The stock this season is by far the fiuest, best and cheapest line it 1ms ever been our pleasure to present to the people. We ask you to call and inspect our immense line at our new and com- '1 modious repository, which is supplied -with excellent lightand plenty of room to show our superb styles ot vehicles.

J. M- HINCHMANf

EAST MAIN ST.,

GREENFIELD, IND-

KEEP THIS IN MINDKEESLING'S BIG FURNITURE STORE,

PENDLETON.

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He wjll be inn'ftied by ui- pu-u!. Ttw'ipr.s us c'a-\ t'1" most '-.oiieSt #tli classes TVfic'iin »-Ves a teacher

iolnunor wii)'f*. T'sp teacher rrsponsible, large!", for cr-'cv of their pupils in funr ye-us Y"U can't deceive children. 'Hie t^cwr iru liave a warm, 'Cial liBt've B* cireful in criti- I .sh)g children loo lnishiy. Mo i-o advise with the childivu. Icich p'lite I ness to the p'ipil

expressed hope in the

progress of Hi'icc'c enrr-x 'i

Eurollnvnit of tpnc'"i»r» The instit.nre i»l ih- wet K"is aim fM to '.'ue ih 'u pruni ioic

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a 'Hi"1 fnw.-.sliip graduates were up Da the

sfHi-e a- fli" church Wednesday afternoon. Th.'.v finft lo'ik'n1? c'^a. There are

Dnnibtii- i»t" tbe'ti w.li'xe flnilitv'and am'bit..on sutiiuJ 1-rt.J Ueni to slid fu thec: purauo u# toj ui roaJ i.»a higher ecluoa^. (ion and if possible takot a collegiate' course.

Pr-f. Glasjo^k, Superinteadenfc of the ,jlJ| blrnd institute at Indianapolis, is ^ithtuyj

today. Sup1"'. P.ittoraon, of svihcxils, is in 'h •. in^tirn tPr»*: 'let b, lb* isdae^s university, at lookioff »f or .-he interest of institution.

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The roirnsliip trustees were present in I a idy Wednesday aft -rnoon. They are nnii.s.iuiiy intirlli^cQt 'ookiug group of

the liobur^l

a Inliuna