Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 December 1894 — Page 2

•r

By Tilting the'

Having secured the services of MR. HENDRICKS, one of the best photographers in the State, I am now able to give niv customers I

BETTER WOR

:«ap*r

P. L. LAKE

THE EVENING REPU8IM

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription I«:tles.

One week., vo.ir....

ON account of the recent hostile Legislation toward Germany by the Democratic Congress American trade will be still further injured. Our reciprocity treaty was wiped out by said legislation and then Germany shut out our beef and porkf then dried apples and now German legislation will shut out cotton seed oil by raisiug the duty from $1 00 to $3.50 per gallon. From 1S85 under Republican legislation its use increased from 142,000 pounds to 000,000 pounds in 1893. The United States should pursue such a legislative and commercial course as would hold our home market and extend our trade in many foreign countries.

ALABAMA in order to encourage the building of cotton factories and other industries that State is trying to put a bill through the legislature, exempting them from taxation for a few years. They have seen that home markets and home industries are the best. Light is breaking in the South politically. There v/ore several openings made in November vi/. North and South Carolina, Georgia, Ten nest ee, Kentucky, Missouri and even x:as elected one Republican congre3sint.n, the lirst in her history.

M. W. Howard, Congressman elect from the Seventh Alabama district was elected on a protectiou platform for home industries and labor. He says the Bourbon Democracy if the South is shattered.

Vernon were members of the Knights of tiij uu.ueu Circle in the liilL ot Southern Indiana,. Later they cast their lot with a .-I ...ik««1 for the ilepublp tty uu til that party quit giving John good offices. Now both are Democrats and out for the spoils et olli'je, bin. Mich men wiio are coalinuHlly Mapping for the .-4ike of oflice, isily hive the contempt

of J:1I I.ARI it-s

wErc ilic SuLslance'FatTes" HJoi.n Donate, of or a© -.

'rau-7V I cemeDt sidewalk contractors is here to-

LAKE,

(Successor to Han cy. Randall Block)

GREENFIELD, IND.

t:n has ever been done in this vieinity rc. Latest style posinsr and lighting sr..oe.it y. We make all classes ol tine p/iotismaj.s'is at satisfactory prices. If .juu ucsux- r-o have THE BEST, we v:te •tn of our woik. '.Vc m: ke a gride ot work, which gives good satisfactiuii. ".

than they can be made

jir 'ivv other gallery in the city.

.....10 ecu f° ".C'J

ji ed at Postotlii as seeoud-class matter

CONGRESS is not likely to put iron and co.tl OL lie free list since the government revenues are running about $10,000,000 a month behind now.

THIS year Florida raised 3,000,000,000 oranges und with California not far behind, the Uuited States leads the world in the beautiful golden fruit.

THE young lady who drew $10,300 out of a bank in Cincinnati yesterday and .-. ,.o -.shortly thereafter robbed of it by having her valise snatched from her on the s: reet, acted very unwisely in taking the currency. She should have taken a .. H' drawn ou the bank forth., money. As it is, she has perhaps lost every dollar she had. Her fate should teach the lesson that the safest way to do business is through banks by checks and drafts.

THE country's circulatiug medium already consists of seven sorts of money— gold, gold certificates, silver dollars, silver certificates, greenbacks, Sherman notes and national bank bills—of the dee»i of a dollar or over. Secre i.'irv rlisle's proposition would add two more sorts of money—another kind of national bank currency and State bank noies—to this number. Carlisle's plan is not in good working order yet, however:

IX the Kansas election, E. N.Morrill, i.L-.i»uuhutuJ, for Governor received 148,007 votes L. D. Lewelliug, Populist, 118320 R«.vid Overmyer, Democrat, 20,709 votes. That shows that the Democrats are the third party in Kansas and not a very good third either. It does men who believe in party principles good to see such men as Overmyer, overwhelmingly terson, of your city were guests of their be»en As young men, he and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,los. IJ«. tri-aon, the broiiitii-, John Overmyer, now ot North bitter nart, of last week.*

of.

men

ioti '. ioi

I-' .'iii'dnrs i- iiiup riy ise nf (jii-i-:ind sucli

The meeei! mcoti'iir Hie ••the: ii it11»• Ii ICtentric i.ifilii unt I' .wi of iiccii !ii l(l, I mtiieia, li.r I ho |ne ist ing iJiroclcrs io scirn llic vr-fir ••Other I»TIF» iK'SO as ie IV CHMIC tn-iorc tins stockholders will li li -111 at the l:nv o!iicc Ala sn &

Cook IN I I'IMI !•(•!!, I 1: IF mil' o'clock )I. IN., \VC(IIK JI1:i .Iiuiiiiirv h. IVI '. ItMlUCItr S. TH i.M.SON, ."-coretiirv. Di d. 7 fd.iw-w

day, &/?Henry Eitei, of th« TJ.ion Trust Indianapolis is uere mailing on cuy ouuds to-ilay. v.

See the ruflied typewriter of the Council of 1*K)0 Tuesdrv ui^ht. Reserved

cems lU'Ii Jerry Ljman and firmly Oieei.ti' .!, wc' i.-i..r ... ..... jg ativea.... Alts. Auiiit Cumuiuuts v\t»5 it:-. gllc-jl of (J^u. iluU irUliilj clt ult^u field la^t. week "R'sht here in the dead of viiiier New Ct'.stie s^orto arc iirrauging to put on the roal next" season a bast* ball in'-". And Kui--uatc .vn Oh she will have a te-«m .. .vfvs. .1 H. l»ra*«i.-.v

Ure^.- I

has removed trom li.ijsville to lit Is bore she .vi. i..s .e tin- c-jin w'ri«.r with h:r ^iiughcrr, Mr.° AlK it White. Ira Armstrong will look after the f.-rm and garden ail" raise i.vxt.xi.• iv i'.'u 1 11.

.J. ir. :i i'N-JI-IMIIT Sentence.! tu list: '.VorUI-.oiiM'. Ind anapohs JournalF'iday.

•i.

G. l)imc :ti, a (Jineiupiti comnur^'.n travplun: n:a»j, was iin.fi .-JoO and costs by Judge St-nhbs yesterday for oflVuding a person ou the s!r -et, and £2.") and thirty davs in" the workhouse for re.'istin:. r.n olli er. Tne charge oi. unkeiJii^s was disniitsed. Judge btubos also gave him a severe lecture, baying that masl were not wanted on Indianapolis streets, and that respectable girls and women must be protected from insult wb-'e out. Duucnn is the man who, it is alleged, followed a young woman to the coiner of Washington and Alabama steels Wednesday and then endeavored to introduce himself. When arrested by Sergeant D.iwson he fought desperately. The finding of Judge Stubbs has been appealed to the Criminal Court.

Resolutions ot llespect.

To the officers aud members of Greenfield lodge, No. 135, I. O. O. F.: We, the committee appointad to prepare resolutions of condolence on the death of our fraternal brother, J. Herman Bohm, beg leave to submit the following:

Whereas, the Divin Ruler of the universe, in his infinite wisdom, has removed from our earthly lodge to that grand lodge on high, our beloved brother, J. HeiT.ifm F.ohm: and

Whereas, this lodge has lost a wcr.lhy and respected brother, therefore be It Resolved, that this lodge extend to his bereaved wife their heartfelt sympathy aud condolence, which is the only tiibute that can be paid to the memory of the deceased brother, and this lodge commends the wife of our deceased brother and her orphan child to the sympathy and condolence of Hira "who sees the sparrows when they fall."

Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the louge, and our charter be draped for the period of thirty days, and that a copy be presented to the heart-broken, grief-stricken wife, and that these resolutions be furnished the papers tor nublication.

R. H. ARCHER, J. J. WILEY, JOHN CORCORAN,

Committee.

WILLOW BRANCH.

John Clark is no betttr. Jolinathau Smith is improving. Grandmother Nichols is improving. Miss Hattie Grundeu is ou the sisk list. Dr. C. C. Pratt has many calls east of town. N

Mrs. Ella Thomas will move to Oaklandon soon. Huston Cranfield is again stationed at Bunker Hill. vS

W. H. Buckley is at home again after a three months absence. K. A. McCord and I)r. Pratt made a quick trip to New Castle Friday.

Miss May Jones left Saturday for a few weeks stay with Anderson friends.

Claude Patterson is handing goods over the counter for H. C. Johnston. Jos. Wilt and family, of Carlos City, spent Thanksgiving with J. McCue and family.

Sam Harlan, living near Conklin School House visited Wilburn Wilsou Friday evening.

Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Jackson, of Maxwell ate turkey with Mr. and Mrs. H. Sipe Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Koofs, of Martinsville are guests of Mr. aud Mrs, Simeon Daily and other relatives.

J. W. Goodwin and family, of Me chanit-bburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick Thursday and Friday,

Mrs. Wm. Marsh and Miss Sadie Pat-

Texas is now a profitable market for bine grass breeders of thoroughbreds and trotters.

Schreiber h.-.s signed Felix irr to rido his string next season. Tho jockoy'a salary will bo $.",000.

C. J. Hamlin ind Bndd Doblo will be iimony the eastern stars who will shine in California during tho winter.

Tho sale of boxes for those who display themselves in fashion's guise at tho ]\ew York City X.-itional rlorso show realized

Byron lUcCIelhind is to erect a palatini residence at Jjexington. Tins he will do out of the proceeds of Henry of Navarre's winnings. I

Minnehaha, tho dam of Beautiful Bells, dam of eight ~:-'!0 porforni?rs, i.s si ill living and i.s now believed to bo in foal to a bun o. Dexter I'riii'-e.

THE SASSIETY TOUT.

Hla I*atcst Budget of Tips Contains Some That Are Very Interesting.

Both Belgravia and Bohemia, not to say the-church and stage, will bo greatly interested in the news of two engagements about to be announced.

Now, I want to preface my voicing of the rumor by declaring that I know both engagements will be emphatically, even violently, denied, but that is only the proper caper now.

I lir,:r that Mrs. Paran Stevens is to marry Mr. Albert Morris Bagby. Now, nobody needs enlightenment as to Mrs. Paran Stevens, but there may bo a lew forlorn folks wtuj.-e social encyclopedia contains no reference to Albert Morris Bagby.

Nevertheless he is a charming chap, of whom tho women always speak as "that dear little Bagby."

Ho is a western born man of really oriental trsot and flne^-e. Ho gives music lessons, having been tho favorito pupil par excellence of Li«zt, and incidentally he gives tho swellest mu.sicales of tho season at tho Waldorf—at $o a ticket.

He has charming manners aud h::s just completed a novel on the romantic life at Weimar of his great readier, tho Abbe Li-zt.

IIo lias attained a really cnviablo position in tho genuine haut mondo solely by his gentle breeding and his immense diplomacy, and nobody but his rivals will wish him aught but lots of plums in his wedding cake.

Tho other engagement that will soon bo announced is that of Miss Olive Chamberlin and young Harper, son of a member of the great publishing house.

Tho very name of Harper is synonymous -with Methodism and millions, and Miss Chamberlin is the daughter of that popular all round sport and "nature's nobleman," John Chamberlin.

Sho is a superb young woman still in her teens of the Junoesquo t}-pe of beauty and inheriting the magnetic charm of her mother, who was the brilliant, beautiful Emily Thorne, sister of the lato Charles R. Thorne, Jr.

The stamp of approval of Miss Chamberlin's beauty and chio bears the Hall mark of such connoisseurs as George Work, George do Forest Grant and Francis Sykes, and she is as brilliant as she is beautiful.

I am requested to deny authoritatively that Mrs. E. Berry Wall contemplates going on the comic opera stage, or that sho is even considering the offer made her by a well known impresario.

To bo sure, sho is taking singing lessons and is cultivating her voice with really fervid devotion but, bless you, so is E. Berry himself.

No, Mrs. Wall will not appear on any stage, not oven tho amateur, this year.—Choljy Knickerbocker in New York Recorder. ,.

THE MATCHMAKING QUEEN.

Slio May Kot Be Physically Strong, but Is Able to Arrange Convenient Marriages. Qne«n Victoria is s,-."d to bo getting increasingly foeblo in her powers.of locomotion arid has to bo carried up stairs or the smallest rise of ground. But whatever may be her physical conditio^ her mental powers are absolutely unimpaired, and her capacity for work is undiminished. She takes increased interest, too, in matchmaking and has of late repeatedly expressed her opinion that the poorer princes of tho younger branches of tho royal houso of England ought to many into the wealthy aristocracy of Great Britain as Princo Adolphus of Teck has just done.

This young man has certainly done a wise thing by choosing as his wife the daughter of the Duke of Westminster, the richest peer in England. Few people outside tho two families and the lawyers are likely to possess trustworthy information respecting the settlements in this match, but rumor has it that the duko has provided a dowry of $500,000 besides settling $25,000 a year upon the young oouplo. It may be said with absolute certainty that tho prince has brought nothing into the settlement beyond life insuranco policies and possibly a few thousands provided by the queen, with whom he is deservedly a great favorito.

It is no disgrace to tho Duko of Teck to say that he lives well up to and probably considerably beyond his income, especially sinco the futuro king of England became his son-in-law.—London Cable.

lion Stierman (Jot Into Congress, sss "These are days of tidal waves," said Senator Sherman. "Wo had a marked ohangti in and havo just witnessed another. Lo I recollect anything to equal tho last one? Oh, yes. We had the same thing happen inlS.Vl. Ohio elected a solid Republican delegation to congress. The. election then turned on the slavery question. Tho tidal wave carried mo into congress. 1 was a young lawyer and was nominated in a district with iJ, 000 Democratic majority. 1 hoped, of course, to be elected, but I had no reason to feel confident. Few expected it. Yet I went in with'tt,000 more, than enough to oleet mo. "—St. Louis lobe-Democrat.

SAFETY ON THE WATER.

Tito Inspector's 'Oepartment's Claim of Efficient Work.

Nearly

700,000,000

tho other's dec., stately stag was tho heavy stop noisily drew sti' of the steps ar.e that they fiiuv paces of eae'i their mistake.

A-

Tho thicket could not see t' still, repeating

Clorence Blytlie's Millions. Florence Tllytho-I-Iinckley has virtually como into possession of tho largo estate which contestants in tho California courts so resolutely tried to wrest from her. Generally speaking, it is worth from $-1,000,000 to $.",000,000. It consists of a San Francisco block, 80,000 acres of land in SJUI Diogo comity, 44,000 acres of land in Mexico, adjoining California, and an interest in 1,800,000 acres of land in Mexico, .lust what tho Blythe estate interest in theso 1,800,000 acres is will havo to bo decided by tho Mexican courts. A suit has been brought to determine the size of tho Blytho interest in the largo tract of land. There is also $12T,000 in cash on hand belonging to tho estate. This will go principally to p:ty tho expenses of administration of tho estate.—S MI Francisco Letter.

people, carried on

American steamers during the last fiscal year and only 2-rio lives lost, of whom but 90 were passengers, is the prominent feature of the new annual report of Supervising inspector General Durnont of steam vessel inspection service. This is a smaller mortality among the same number uZ people, we hnve no doubt, than if ituy had all staid at homo and wenl regularly to bed, to say nothing of traveling by rail.- It proves again what we have often remarked— that travel by American SCCJUXIOTS under tho system of inspection now enforced is tho safest that could possibly be devised. Thirty-five of the SJO passengers above referred to lost their lives in one disaster—tho i: ing of tho tugboat James D. Nicol Sandy Hunk on a Sunday in JHIK .a't, ar.d Gen oral Dumont states tha. is disaster was solely duo to the fact the fug was being

navigated by nenced. Ic is further of the n"ar]y l.I accidents ear.sir.i: occurred to but 1 upward of 700 b.died also that servers exanii" deficient. This great care is tu.!. equipments to machinery crniiu tho men who i.-u.s tho latter no than oS applicants lor master's arid 's licenses "wove rejected during I iiv- voar on account of color blindness, rtlfhough 1,.3-14 passed tho tests. All v/hich goes to show that tho traveling puoiic and tho steam vessel fraternity a-: woil havo every reason to repose ccv-'idenco in tho inspection system as present managed.— Marino Journal.

.erson wholly inexpo-

in tho report that

"J'10 boilers inspected IVJ lo.-s of life havo of thom, defects in ng detected and rernc!00,2T4 now iiie preoniy 04 were found ..Lenient shows that as !in tlin i.nspection of

L".:t disaster as in tho •d to run them and iiiem. In regard to

DANGER PERFECTION.

Stag

A Prince and a r.Aron Imitateil 'Up to tl-4 {filling: Point. It would be di fi'cult to find on record a stranger huntii..^ adventuro than that experienced by Prince Hohenlohe, son of the.German e'^incelior, and Baron Vietinghoff ret i.-My. They went out together to shoo ags and agreed to decoy tho aniniahi by imitating their call on a spccir.l horn. Tho hunters soparatod, each a-eompauied by a gamekeeper, and weni in different directions. During the eotu-- vf ton day they approached each other, and each heard

!i nd believed a ve him. Imitating ihe animal, they 'arer. The imitation .,1 wfis so well done .wived within ten vithout perceiving

dense that they it. Both stood oallengo from timo

to timo. Eaoii sail iirmly believed that ho was within a .\v teal stag. At In.-sfc flip jirinco, tired of waiting, fired tisrice ••:ipiuiy in tho direction of tho supposed Tho first bullet glanced off tho '--.ii'i ridgo belt of Baron Vietinghoff, there«-nd struck his watch and sprang off, ihird fell dead from hi poekt.tb.w-- filled with papers. Tho young bairn, though hit three times, stood unv. emided. Ho was so convinced that not. ins fellow hunter, but a stag, was befoiv him that ho attributed the shots t\j ho explosion of cartridges in his be'• md busied himself unfastening his e| for tho purpose of throwing it av... r. Tho astonishment of both when

icy

a' 'art found out what

had happened y,'w great.—Berlin SpeI oial.

COMPETING Vv'iTH CHICAGO.

Neru

•.j 1VS»IiIA :-ransemf nts to Supply Louitcu 'iVitti IU utton. Loudon -will sni.r-ly havo tho advantage of another supply—this timo yr .1 eat ands eep as well :is 1 ever did in from .Norway—vs.uch, according to the

London Telegr/.i !.i, i.s perfecting arrangements for -'lying the English metropolis with much mutton, alive or dead, as it can i"pare for exportation. Systematic expci KUouts were mado recently under the supervision of the Stavanger Agrh o.i ral society, and the results were so .su'i^factory that in the approaching cold season it is to be repeated on a larger .ioalo.

It appears thi., 8') sheep, each weighing about 100 Ti-T nds, were fattened for a week or so nuiil they turned the scalo at from 1

Forty were also sent over with tho skins, hoofs and 'inferior intact, but ou theso three was tax average lo.- of 10 shillings po~ head, partly explained by tho skins

Jbeing mged through bad

packing. "T Nevertheless ri.t« Stavanger society luis como to tljp- onclusiou that tl business prouiiso.- to be remunerative, and tho English .-ople have thus an additional gur.m:r of an adequato supply of luutto...

4. I'yranuitai landlord.

Aceordmy to 2u r. Lr.bonehere in London Truth, the DUKO of Beaufort, one of tho most tyrannous of tho landlords of England, assumes to dictate all tho affairs of t1 town of Stoke-Gilford. His grace took objection to the eloction of Admiral '!]o:-n as a churchwarden and served notices to quit on the tenant farmers who voted I'or him. Tho duko afterward

anuouncerl

that ho would

withdraw tho notices only on condition that, the admiral -igned. In order that the farmers «houh:. not suffer, the admiral did resign. li ie:W appears that Admiral Close himself was a tenant of tho duke, and ho ah received a notion to it his house, \viji--h has just expired. He has pvaot.ie'ji -on evicted because ho was• chose. ehu:vhwarden without ducal approval.

HAPPY DATS

DK.M: DOCTOR: 1 hear you are creating great excitement and healing the sick in every quarter

You are a world's wonder. Cod has given you a wonderful gift: indted the greatest of all gifts. Vour correct understanding in my case gave me unbounded $•. faith in you at the start. I pfi I out for doctor bills and various remedies, the twelve years I was sick, hundreds of dollars. You completely restored me, find the cost was a trifle. Your charges are so reasonable that eveu the poorest ot the afllicted may take your treat me ur. 1. have no more of those terrible paroxysms, my stomach is well, and can now rest, ever did in im life.

1 f.Q

Impounds to 123 pounds.

They were then shipped to London, whore they realized an average price, after deducting commission, of about $7.50, and 03 the i.ntal outlay had only been about Of!. 50 rop head there was a net profit of neev'y iil on each animal.

A1prayers are, that the sick all over the land may reach you in person or by letter, and receive your wonderful treatment. May God bless and prosper yon in your noble work. Your grateful patient.

^a^Remernber, FRBK treatment until visit. Parlors at Gnymou House. T.ndh-

Studio,

Are at hand. What are you going to get for I a Christmas present? A sensible thing would I be a nice cloak, a dress, a lounge, a rocker, or a pair of slippers. We have complete lines of those, and also all kinds of toys for the children. The largest line of dolls in the city. We are headquarters ior Santa Clans this year.

r*iNE 0T0GRAPH

COMING-!.

LEE C. THAYER.

We are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pin.

A.O.MILLER..

Gallery over .Post Office.

Free treatment until

THE SPECIALIST

UTill make his next visit to Greenfield and remain ONE day. 1'arlors at t!i sulfation and examination free to all.

See Extracts from a letter written by a fair and intelligent Lady of jew isbunr. Ohio,

Mns. MATILDA GAPGHKI:. Lewisburg, Ohio.

t,cured

limited number.

DR. M.BEATY

on THURSDAY. 2 JIOL'i

For the purpose of introducing to the are'ifftst mnriber iossil)h his new progressive ami novcr failing treatment in the vast majority of chronic ailmptils, and in return receive their Kiatofnl en-dor.sf-ment, aud in revonimcnding others, Dr. Bu dy will give FIUCE medical aud surgical treatment, until cured, to a limited number at the above stated visit.

Dr. Beaty knows he has already accomplished great good and brought, health and happiness to thousands of homes, and ou« tenth ol ail the expressions of gratitude that, have been showered upon him by those whom he has saved fr uo ilie torment of disease that makes life a burden, will amjly repay him for making this generous oti'er.

o« FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE.

Each person applying for mcdical treatment will please bring two to three ounces of urine for analysis.

Dr. Heaty promptly, absolutely and permanently cures Rheumatism, Paralysis, Throat and Catarrhal Diseases Kpilepsv, St. Vitus dunce, trembling of the hands aud limbs, weak back and all Diseases of the Mind, Dyspepsia. Kidney disease. Consumption (in tirsi and second s'ages), Diseases ot the blood, Kemale Diseases, Liver muplaint, Nervous Exhaustion, geneial and loi-al Debility, cured by the Edinburgh speeitic treatment.. Dr. Heaty guarantees to restore itnpa ed vital enemy, to invigorate the debitited constitution, stimulate tli organic action, promote the circulation, liiid renew that vital enargv, the ioss of which tli synipioui deeav

N'o matter what your ai'toents ,ue, nmv matter liow many physicians ive treated your case and failed, don't become discouraged and give up. Make one mure trial—you will never regret, it. Dr. l!eaty will treat you honestly an'i will iut throw out any false l)c|.e» or take vour ease if lie cannot cure you. If your e.ase is iwenrablc he will frankly ami honestly tell you so. (Jo early and avoid the throng, mi put his wonderful powers the test, barges wi I be reasonable and within reach of all. Ollice hours eoninienee at !i a. m. sharp.

tired will be s' Entrance.

Permanent offices at Cincinnali, ()., and Grand Rapids, Mich.

Civeu to a limited nutnbereach

WW®

'of

Special attention Riven to pupils. Lessons in Drawing and Painting, 50e.

Mason Block. Open fKy permanently located bore your patronage.

W'cst Main Street,

and evening I am and ask a share of FREDS. KEELER.