Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 January 1895 — Page 2

GREENFIELD, IND., June 26, 1894. I believe tbe Acme Ointment is a CURK for piles. I know I have been afflicted with them for 85 years, at times severely, .and I used about one-half a bJx and I believe I am free from them in fact, I think I was well after the first weeks' application. The species was itching and protruding piles. I should be disappointed to hear of a single person failing to be beue fited by its use. D. H. GOBLE,

Prop. Home & School Visitor. MORRISTOWN, IND., Dec. 14, 1894. One box of your Acme Ointment cured me sound and well of the blind and itching piles. It. has been several months since I have used it for that purpose, and I know it is permanently cured. We use

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RICHARD P. BLAND, known as Silver Dick for his earnest devotion to silver says, "the Democrat party went down in ignominious defeat on account of its treachery and fraud." Biand knew what he was talking about.

SENATOR LEONIDAS PERRY NEWBY, of Knightstown was selected by the Republicans as President protein of the Senate. We congratulate tLe Senator on the distinguished honor and can say that the party made no mistake.

THERE should be no hesitancy on the part of any member of the State Legislature voting for a bill to enact scientific temperance instruction in the public schools. Indiana is the only Northein State not having such a law.

THE Democrats have given up all hope of financial legislation this session. Car lisle has tried two bills and both have failed, he is at work on a third but it will fail also. The Democrat party has showed a failure to agree on any single great National question and its incapacity to govern the country.

THE Republican party this year resumed control of seven States which the Democrats had been looking after for a time and five were wrested from the Populists. Let them carry out their promises and pledges fairly and squarely and the people will continue the G. O. R. P. in power for years to come.

THE Democrats by repudiating Republican Reciprocity treaties have closed the porta of the World against American products. The people will have to wait until the Republicans again control all departments of the government before they can expect the great progress and prosperity of previous years.

THE Democrats used to argue that the Republicans should be turned out of power because they had a big surplus in the treasury. Since they have controlled affairs they have disposed of the surplus and are wrestling with a deficit. They would welcome a surplus now with great joy and pleasure. Their deficits now will make deficits in their vote returns in 189(5.

CARLISLE, Verhees and Vest appear to have the financial question in charge for the Democrats and what poor judgment it shows to put such men at the head of affairs. Carlisle in Covington, Ky., Vorhees in Terre Haute, Ind.. and Vest in Warrensburg, Mo., their homes have no financial standing whatever. If their neighbors would not select them to manage even an ordinary business, what nonsense it is to expect them to know anything about managing the financial affairs of this great Nation.

Rockport Journal: "If you have frequent fainting spells, accompanied by chills, cramps, bunions, chilblains, epilepsy and jaundice, it is a sign you are not well but liable to die at any minute. Pay your subscription a year in advance and thus make yourself solid for a gocd obituary .notice."

CURED OF THE PILES.

Responsible men who have been afflicted for years, add new laurels to the wonderful discovery—ACME REMEDIES. ..

TESTIMONIALS.

JAMES MONTGOMERY.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

One week 10

One year So.OO

Entered at Postoffice as seeoud-class matter.

THERE is talk of doubling the tax on beer. It wonld add $30,000,000 to the National revenue.

These wonderful remedies can be obtained from any responsible dealer in medicine. Prepared only by

S. A. D. BECKNER, Sole Prop.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

IINE 0T0GRAPHS

NEEDHAM, Ind., June 22, 1894.

I was troubled for several Jyears with the bleeding piles, until a few weeks ago when I commenced to use your Acme Ointment. But I can say that the Ointment has entirely cured me of the disease. I would not take one hundred dollars for the good it has done me. You are wel come to use this testimonial any way you see fit. Trusting your remedies may soon become well known, I am yours truly,

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JOSEPH TURNER.

GREENFIELD, IND., June 25, 1894.^ One box of jour Acme Ointment has cured me of a bad case of itching piles of fifteen years standing. I have tried

everything advertised

the ointment for burn-?, sore hands and and all to n® good. I will be safe sayevery thing that an Ointment might be used for, and always with the same result—a cure. I was afflicted with the piles for over fourteeu years.

and

recommended

ing 1 have spent $50 for medicines for this one ailment. Your Acme Ointment is a sure cure for itching piles and I can heartily recommend it.

JOHN W. RYC N

Gallery over Post Office.

CIGARETTES AND THE TEETH.

A Dentist Says the Nerves In Them Are Killed by Nicotine Poisoning.

"There is one bad result of constant cigarette smoking that very few people know anything about, said a Brooklyn dentist. "The result itself has been apparent to me and to all dentists for a long time, but the cause has been a mystery until very recently. For years the nerves of teeth in every other way perfect have been found dead. A careful examination of a dead nerve found in an unexposed tooth recently revealed the fact that it had been poisoned by nicotine, and thereby the mystery referred to was solved. Nicotine poisoning from cigarette smoking is killing the nerves in the teeth of smokers. It is a most serious state of affairs, although most people will not understand. They think a dead tooth is as good as a live ona They will find their mistake some day. 'A young woman whom I have known for some time came here the other day and wanted a tooth attended to. I worked on the tooth some time, and some of the instruments I used should have mado her scream a little bit. But she never made a sound, audi naturally concluded that the nerve of the tooth was dead. It surprised me because the tooth was a good one and the nerve unexposed W ell, I extracted the nerve, and the minute I saw it I knew what was the trouble. 'Do you want a live nerve left in your head?' I asked. 'Why, of course,' sho replied. 'Then stop smoking cigarettes,' I said. 'Why, doctor, what do you mean?' she began. Then sho put on a great show of indignation. 'My dear young lady,' I said, 'what's the use of talking so? I'm a dental surgeon and know a thing when I see it. You have been smoking cigarettes for a long time, and my advice was given in a perfectly friendly spirit.' Well, she collapsed then, acknowledged the truth of what I had said, and that ended it. I don't think that cigarette smokers figuro this result of nicotine poisoning in with the my other injurious effects of the weed, but to my mind it is tho most dangerous of all." —New York iSnn.

The Polite British Walter.

The extreme politeness of the average English waiter is a continual source of merriment.

He thanks you when he brings your soup, again when ho brings your napkin, when ho takes away your plate, when he happens to find you looking at him—in fact, ho says, "Thank you, at every turn, and says it in such a jerky, mechanical fashion that you cannot repress a smile. His example is followed by tho bus conductor, who thanks you for your faro and thanks you again when he hands yon your ticket, and by tho theater usher when ho seats you, and by every servant you meet, in tho most inappropriate manner. They overdo the "thank you" business, and always employ tho same jerky manner and mechanical tone.—Chicago Record.

George Mapp and Buddy Woolteu were hanged ai Chattanooga for the" murder of Marion L. Ross in Decern bar, 1892. Mapp refused to have a minister with him, and about his last words were: "This is what ait innocent man gets, by Jesus." Woolten confessed implicating Mapp.

The governor of Kentucky has been requested by the county ju lge of Montgomery county, as required by law, to oli'er rewards lor the murderers of Thomas iilain, who was recently lynched at Mount Sterling. Rewards will be offered for the arrest and conviction of each of those connected with that, affair..

REED AS A CANDIDATE.

His Platform In 1888, When He Conalder*d His Candfcdacj* aa Joke. Ex-Speaker Reed seems to be more aeriotislyva'*c'sindidate for the presidency than ever before. In" 1888 fie-regarded-such a possibility as a joke. Tljat year a "New'England paper declared that the most available men for the Republican. nomination1 were Congressmen Reea of Maine, Hiscock of New York and Long of Massachusetts. "As soon as we saw this," said Mr. Reed at that time, "Long and I assembled ourselves together, held a caucus and agreed that the annonncement, so far as 'we were concerned, w!as both timely and judicious, but we decided by a unanimous vote that Hiscock was not available for reasons that must suggest themselves to every thoughful and patriotic man. This action having narrowed the contest down to Long and myself, I suggested, with the kindest and most disinterested motives, that for the sake of harmony he' ought to withdraw. He demurred to the proposition and did not appear to take much interest in it until-1 offered to make it an object to him. I volunteered to pay him $5 in lawful money if he would agree to retire and make a speech nominating me in the presidential convention. He replied that he was not a $5 man, whereupon I raised him to $8. If there is any thing I despise, it is avarice. He replied that he would not withdraw from the canvass and make the speech for less than $15 and was willing to let me write it or would submit it for my approval. This was pretty steep, as Long hadn't the slightest chance of getting the nomination and isn't much of a speaker. But I agreed to pay him $5 down and the balance if I got the nomination. But Long said he never did take a contingent fee and never would. So there the matter hangs. If he won't agree to share the risk, he shan't have any of the peaches. c" "I'm running for the presidency," continue^ Mr. Reed at that time (this was in the winter of 1887-8), "upon a broad and comprehensive platform, and if I don't get the nomination it won't be because I'm not willing to give satisfaction to people of all colors, races, religions and political views. I believe in giving every man equal rights and a fair show. I believe that it is the duty of congress to pass a judicious silver bill and am in favor of such a revision of the tariff as shall give the capital and labor employed in the manufacturing industries of the country every protection they ask, and at the same time place the luxuries as well as the necessaries of life within the reach of all. I believe that every man, woman and child should receive a pension who is entitled to it that every just claim upon the government should be promptly and duly paid,with interest to date that sectional strife should be smothered in fraternal lovo, and that the dead issues of the war should be decently buried at government expense. I am in favor of applying the principles of civil service reform to all tho offices of the government, so as to give entire satisfaction to those who are in as well as those who are out, and that all legislation intended to promote the prosperity of the country should be promptly enacted by congress. On the labor question I am as sound as an oak saw log, and urge upon congress the passage of a bill that will settle forever and set at rest all controversies between the employer and the employed. I believe that the surplus in the treasury should remain unimpaired so far as is consistent with tho financial welfare of the country, and that congress should take such action in reference to the finances as will bring the greatest good to the greatest number. I hold it to be the duty of the president to protect the prerogatives of his office, and to hand them down unstained to his successor done up in tissue paper or in a silk handkerchief, and I will further say that, if I have omitted to declare my position regarding any interest representing a considerable number of votes, it shall be my earnest endeavor to amend and enlargo my platform accordingly. The motto on my escutcheon is, 'I strive to please,' and my aim is to merit the approbation and secure the support of all Republicans, Democrats and Mugwumps. I desire to be considered a nonpartisan candidate and would prefer that my nomination should be unanimous." —Washington Cor. New York Sun.

A Primary Battery.

According to the Glasgow newspapers, two young Scottish workmen, sons of a mechanic employed in the Singer sewing machine works on the Clyde, have invented a battery which, it is asserted will revolutionize electrical work, and a great man of science like Lord Kelvin thinks so much of it that he offered to buy tho patent rights for $50,000. Tho inventors, aged 21 and 18 yoars, have, it is said, made a primary battery "in which, while the decomposition of tho zinc plates is rendered enormously slower and the chemicals used are of trivial valuo, the strength of the battery thus formed is very groatly increased. The battery has been put to somo severe tests and is said to havo stood them triumphantly. It is evident that theso lads havo made some sort of a discovery which is likely to bring them fortune, but general export opinion discredits tho idea of an electrical revolution.

An American Translator of Horace.

General Thomas W. Hyde of Bath, despite the manifold cares of his busy life, has been engaged during his fow leisure hours in translating Horace's odes. After reading Gladstone's work tho general was moved to write the English author upon some details of their mutual work and recently received tho following autographic note in roply:

DK.AU SNT—I promptly acknowledge your kindness, and I think it a groat honor that my poor effort thou Id bo noticed from beyond the Atlantic by a fellow laborer to whom 1 wish a success more perfect- than my own. Yours very faithful and obedient,

W. E. GI ADSTONH.

Hawardcn C'aatle, Doc 1, 1894.

—Augusta (Me.) Journal.

CONGRESS VESTEftPAY.

Not Much Bone—Hot Night Session of the 4 ''. -I Hons*. "WASHINGTON," Jan. 12.—Practically the whole of yesterday's session of the B$£i§te icas occupied in the discussion of Mr. Hill'3 amendment to tbe urgency deficiency bill designed to afford an opportunity to test the constitutionality of'the income tax law.

Mr. Hill delivered a long and carefully prepared speech in support of his amendment.

Mr. Dubois of Idaho followed in support of the appropriation to make the law the operative, but soon drifted into a discussion of the silver question, in which he said that no currency bill could pass that was not liberal toward silver.

Mr. Quay of Pennsylvania supported Mr. Hill's amendment, and said it would be the duty of the next Republican congress to repeal the law.

Messrs. Sherman of Ohio and Mitchell of Oregon thought the appropriation should be made. Before adjournment Mr. Morgan of Alabama raised, and the chair sustained, a point of order against the amendment, from which Mr. Hill appealed, and action on this will be had today.

House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Yesterday was private bill day in the house, but only one bill was considered—a claim of the heirs of William Johnson of Fayette county, Tenu., for $13,000 worth of stores confiscated during the war. Three hours were consumed in debate, but on account of the opposition the bill was finally withdrawn. Before the regular order was demanded nine bills were passed by unanimous consent. Most of these were of minor importance. The most important was to amend the shipping act of Aug. 19, 1890, so as to eliminate some of the penal provisions of that act which had proved unduly harsh in their application to seamen on board vessels engaged in the coastwise and nearby foreign trade. Another bill was passed to protect the salmon fisheries of Alaska.

The feature of the night session of the house was the debate which grew out of the attempt of Mr. Springer (Dem., Ills. to pass a bill granting $100 per month to Major General John A. McClernand.

Mr. Jones (Dem., Va.) insisted upon making the point of uo quorum. Mr. Springer, in a heated speech, leotured those of his southern Democratic colleagues who constantly assumed an attitude of hostility toward the pension of Union soldiers. He called attention to the fact that but 18 Democrats had been returned to the next house from the north. He warned the

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The discussion was prolonged for more than an hour and was marked by several sensational scenes, one of which was the hissing of Mr. Jones when he said that the widow of General John A. Logan, who received a pension of $2,000 a year, was living

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that if their

course was persisted in none would be returned the succeeding congress. "X' Speeches were made by Pence (Pop., Colo.), Waugh (Kep., Ind,), Marsh (Rep., Ills.). Clark (Dem., Mo.) and others. Very plain talk was indulged in.

social luxury in

this city and annually spent more than her pension money for flowers displayed by her at her social functions. Later on he proclaimed his pride in the Confederate cause that had gone down in defeat.

Mr. Springer was finally forced to withdraw the bill. After passing two bills the house, at 10:a0, adjourned.

Exaggerated, No l)oubt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—United States Consul Campbell, at Newcastle, England, has called the attention of the state department to a notice published in a newspaper in that city, purporting to give the results of an inquiry by the Ontario agricultural station into the quality of American cloverseed. The article states that the seed is the most impure in the market, containing no less than 9 per cent of weed seed—mainly sorrel, in six pounds used to plant an acre there were no less than 700,000 weed seeds. Crushed and dyed quartz is also used as an adulterant. In view of these facts the paper warns farmers to be careful in their purchases of American cloverseed.

There Are Others.

ALBANY, Jan. 12.—Senator Lexow introduced a resolution in the senate directing that the special committee which has been investigating the New York Dolice department be empowered to investigate the other New York city departments, on request of the mayor. The resolution was tabled until Tuesday next, when the report of the police investigation will be submitted. 5J

Elkins Nominated.

CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 12.—Joint Republican caucus last night nominated Hon. S. B. Elkins for1 United States senator to succeed J. N. Camden. The name of Hon. Nelson E. Whittaker of Wheeling was placed before the caucus and withdrawn and Elkins was nominated without opposition.

Fatally Scalded.

AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 12.—The explosion of a steam pipe at tile cotton compress fatally scalded Mack Floyd, a colored pressman, and painfully injured three others.

TITE-MARKETS.

Keview of tho Grain uud Cattle Markets jPor January 11.

VT""«

l'it

tsbui'jf.

Cattle—Prime, $5 00(j/ 5 25: good, $4 ~0@ 4 75 good butchers', $4 00(aj4 30 rougn l'at, $3 HO@3 75 fair, light steers, $3 00(c§ 8 50 light stockers, $2 05@3 25 good tat cows and heif.rs,&2 50(0)3 50 bulls, stags and cows, $2 00(./ 3 25 tresh cows and springers, $15(g|35. Hogs—Best grades, §4 50(0,4 05 common, $-1 25((£4 45. Sheep—Extra, S3 20 @3 40 good, $2 40@2 80 fair, #1 »U(§ 2 00 common, J-fcSil^c yearlings, $1 1)0(^1 @3 25 best lambs, $4 00@4 30 common to lair lambs, i'2 2U(t£3 40 veal calves, $3 00 ^(i 05.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—53%@54)^c. Corn—41@44c. Cattle—Select butchers, $4 15(t£4 50 fair to good, $3 40(a/4 10 common, $2 25(^3 35. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 55 (($4 65 packing, $4 40(^4 50 common to roughs, $3

7!)(ri4

15. Sheep $1 25(^3 75.

Lambs—$2 50(^3 75. Chicago. Hogs—Select butchers.$4 55(1«4 70 mixed, #4 25(($4 5C. Cattle—-I'llme steers, ?5 35 @5 75 others, #2 75(f)4 25 cows and bulls, $1 50(«4 00. Sheep— #1 50(t{!3 75 lambs, j2 25(g4 50.

Mew

Unrk.

Cattle—$1 40@5 35. Sheep-$2 00@3 75 lambs, |3 00(^4 75

High School Lecture Course.

Rollo Kirk Bryan will give a Chalk Talk at Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, January 15th. Those wishing an evening of amusement should not fail to hear him. He is an expert with the crayon, and his work abounds with delightful surprises. 39t5

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The livery firm of J. B. Huston & Son, by mutual consent have dissolved partnership, John B. Huston having purchased the interest of Charles Huston. Mr. John B. Huston will continue business at the old stand and cordially invites all their old customers and everybody else to come and see him. All outstanding accounts due the firm are payable to Mr. John B. Huston, and he will also pay all accounts against the firm.

The lines start at 9:30 a. m., sun time, and march one mile start on second mile at 10 a. m. and march to center.

Grand marshal, William Elsbury Captains on north line, W. H. Pauley, Porter Wiggins, Dan Wirts and Lon Hilligos Captains on east line, J. E. Sample, Henry Coffin, Ola Willis and Abe Coffin Captains on south line Dick Todd, Dr. McCray, Ed Smith and Morton Allender Captains on west line, William Furry, Eli Lowe, William Plummer and William Wilkins. Center one half mile west of Wiley's saw mill in Blue River township, on the farm of Morgan Chandler. Captains to select their Lieutenants. No dogs unless led. Any one bringing any fire arms will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Bring everything that will make a noise. By Older Com.

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HEAL ESTATE

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Persons having property for sale or for rent, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency.

Money Loaned on long time on Ileal Estate Commercial Paper Bought and Sold.

If you want to buy, rent or sell a house or farm, call and see us and we can suit you.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

No. 13. 119 acres, near Pendleton, on pike, spleudid improvements and fine orchard.

No. 20. 50 acres, 5 miles from Indianapolis, on Brookville pike. Good house,barn and orchard, cheap.

No. 22. 90 acres, 4 miles from Greenfield, on pike. Good improvements.

No. 23. 50 acres, 4% miles south of Greenfield, at $40 per acre. No. 17. 15 acres of land inside ol corporation limits for sale cheap.

No. 31. A 230-acre farm for sale or rent, 5 miles from Greenfield. A splendid stock farm.

We have some fine city property for sale, on Main, Walnut, State and North Streets, and almost all other streets. Call and see us before buy-

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HENRY SNOW & CO.

Greenfield, Ind.

14G outh Peun. St. in REPUBLICAN building.

SB

DR. C. A.. BTLI,

Office with D. W. R. King, West Main Street, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EAR and EYE.

dec8d-w

JOHN B. HUSTON,

d35t6&w CHARLES HUSTON.

Grand Fox Drive.

The public is cordially invited to attend a fox drive on Tuesday, Jan 15, 1895, The North line, one mile south of the National road the East line, the Range line road the South line, the road running east and west past Shiloh church the West line, Brandywine creek.

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collection!, aettling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-home.

ANNA L- WILSON, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office 39 E. Main street. Residence, corner Bradley and Lincoln streets.

Specialty—Diseases of Women and Children. City andcouutry calls promptly answered, dvv

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, IIOMEOPA'IIIIC PHVSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office at 232 W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Childrene, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. :wtly

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST. Greenfield, Indiana.

"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXII-2.

MAN 0 WA,

To whom it may cotinern: We the undersigned business men of Frankfort, Ind.. certify that we have known Dr. W F. Pefficy (Man-O- Wa) the past two years, and know him to be not only a good citizen, honorable and square in all his dualings and reasonable in his charges, but also as a skillful physician, and that he has hud a larsre and extensive practice during residence here:: (T. V. FOWLKR, Editor Frankfort Times.

STALKY A BUltN'S, Publishers News-Banner, A. I). BKRIIY, Pjistor Baptist Church. T. C. DA I.BY, Postmaster. J. H. PARIS & SON.S, Irv Goods. HANNA & MATTIX, B6ots and Shoes. FISHEKBKOS., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL. Sheriff of Clinton County. W. P. STEVENS' N, Furniture. CUSHWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LA IIU), Druggist. N, C. DAVIS, M. of Anti Haldache Fame. L, HILSINUEU, American?Express Agent.

DR. MAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sufferer from C.vsteiis. She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh and strength. She was treated by several prominent physicians, but to no avail. We had dispatred of over having her cured. But we are happy to say that after four months use of your Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoving perfect hesilth. RICHARD M. DAVIS, Geenfield, Ind., July 24, '94.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Office in Wilson's Sew Block, !reenfield. Orfice days, Friday aud Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms $3.00 to ifS.OO per month.

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Socure a I'oHition.

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