Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 April 1895 — Page 4

ARLINGTON,

ind., March 23, 1895.

P. A. D. BI'.CKSEK Greenfiel 1 1 O'1. Dear Sir: Thtb «.«.« certi.y that my wife

:vTiad the Teittr on her hands umt arms n-wAt which extended to t.ln» elbows, and on her breast while nursing her babe. She iw- %va~ annoyed a great deal by the disease

en mm a raiin.

ELECTRIC POWER.

an*I found nothing to curt tn. wo uud SEVERAL BATTLES ARE FOUGHT. «,• your Acme Ointement. One-half box did the work and she is entirely well, has not been botheie 1 the least lor .several mouth!-.

Respectfully. JAM' M.

Any one desiring lively rigs of anj kind can leave their order.- at the hardware store ot' Thomas & Jellries and the rigs will be sent around piomptly from the Fashion Livery Stable ot .lelTiies & Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed.

Unless you want to buy your Tiii ware at hard-time prices. We are prepared to make any and all kinds of Tinware.

Roofing, Guttering an! Spouting

For less money than any other house in Greenileld. Call and get our prices and he convinced that we are the cheapest.

DON'T FORGET PLACE Melton & Pratt,

•Jfo. 10 Nov! ii I'enil. St.

"War Burnett' 1 stand. dfcw

DR. MAN-O-VA.

THE HERB SPECIALIST

CHRONIC DISEASES

Will be at his office in GreenlioiU on Fri

days and Saturdays of each week, pre

pared to heal the sick. The Doctor cures all curable diseases of

the HEAD, THROAT, LUNG.-, HEART,

STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER, KID

NEYS, BLADDER, SKIN, BLOOD and

the generative oreins of each sex.

GOITRE—A cure guarantied.

"ECZEMIA—A "ure insured.

RHEUMATISM—No failures.

Address Lock Box 13. Greenfield. lud.

TO DATE.!

Ask

Your

News

I dealer

S —-17JIZXHHREE^Sgsgi^g, pQr

I A A A IN E OF POPULAR I ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE.

SUBSCRIPTION,

$2.00 Pen

YCAR.

20 C^KTO

TRIAL

p-c,\

Nuuszr

SUBSCRIPTION, 6 MOD.

$1.00

•ELECTRIC POWER,

36 Cortlandt St., New York.

$500.00 GUARANTEE:. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or fabric.

W® Washboard needed, Can use hard water t,as soft. Full Directions on every package. An m. package for cts. or 6 for a cts, •old by retail grocer* everywhere. "When the Hour Hand Points to Nine,

Mara Your Washing on the Line."

A BLOW TO FREEDOM

Cuban Insurgents Defeated With (Ireat Loss of Life.

Ccncrsii 3Iaceo's Kiunl Dispersed mid Are Now ivckiiiK Kefujje ill I lie omit iims. (larzu's I.and lliis Also Keen Kouted.

SICIIMIT Advices IMlVcr 1 rom XIIOM* feciit Out I' roiti I! iv ma. HAV VNA, April :i0.—The government troops, under General Saleedo, have won a great victory over the insurgent forces, commanded by (ieneral Maceo. Many of the latter were killed or wounded, mid the rest were dispersed and are seeking refuge in the mountains. In addition Garza's band has been completely routed with great loss 111 killed, wounded and prisoners. Nearly all the remainder of his band surrendered.

A detachment of government troops in Santa Cruz del Sur has dispersed the rebc-l band led by Montego. The insurgents left three dead behind them in tliea flight.

The troops under the command of General Salcedo are still in close pursuit of the survivors of Maceo band of rebels. The rebels refuse to give battle to their pursuers, and if is thought that tliev are completely demoralized by the defeat inflicted on them by General Salcedos A detachment of the fleeing band was overtaken and surprised at Arroyo Hondo. They made a feeble attempt at resistance, but were put to flight. Nine of them wire killed and many wounded. The troops lost two killed •and live wounded.

The military governor of Puerto Priniipe reports "that Lieutenant Colonel Salamanca has routed at Ciego Avila the re!i"l band led by Castillo.

All the orders given by Captain General Cainpiis since he assumed command in Cuba would lead the ordinary observer to believe that there has been great laxity in the administration of the war department by General Calleja. the captain general whom he superceded. and who is now on his way back to Spain. Even the sanitary service, so essential in time of war, seems to have suffered greatly from neglect. The national interests were also apparently neglected in other directions. It is believed that Campos will discern that the rebellion could have teen prevented if proper precautions had been taken in time.

STEAMER ADVICES.

They Differ Somewhat From Tlio«c t«eiit Out I'roui Havana. TAMPA, Fla., April 30.—Cuban advices are that a married woman and her paramour murdered her husband at Canipechula, secreting the body in a closet. They fled to the insurgent camp, where General Maceo instructed Captain Vega to arrest the murderers and deliver them tu the Spanish authorities. Four men were detailed to deliver them at Campechula, in the province of Manzanillo. Two Cuban soldiers, who outraged the woman, were promptly courtmartialed and afterward hung.

Captain Castillo of the Cuban forces is under arrest for having allowed his soldiers in attacking a town to commit some depredations

La Lucha states the existence of a baud in Campaguay. Authentic advices state that imme diately after the landing of Maximo Gomez, the same yacht which conveyed him returned to San Domingo for Gomez's son, who had oO veterans with him. These were landed safely on v.he 10th at the River .lako, south of Baracoa.

I'rivstte Alvic«!S.

ST. LOUIS, April .30.—A special to The Republic from Key West says: "Private advices from Cuba state that General Flor Crombel was not killed in the battle, bur was assassinated. He was surrounded by Spanish troops and requested an interview with the Spanish ollicer in command. The conference ended, Crombel turned to go, when a soldier in ambush shot him in the back of the head. Apart of Crombnl's band was captured, and the remainder fled to the mountain^.

A Spanish gunboat siyno a steamer i:eav the .-o: sr ui' Cuba with 200 men on board. The gunboat chased her, bat she got away. The- general belief is thai, other expeditious have landed.

DURANT'5 COMPLAINT.

l'.'j T[:i!, tliel'uhlie Is Disposed to l'rejiuiie.c Him. SAN FI AINC'.SI•, April 50.—Theodore J)urant was arraigned yesterday in the puiiee court, on a charge of murder for the killing of Blanche Lamont. The defendant conducted himself with his usual sioieism, and after the proceedings had along consultation with his attorneys. lie complains bitterly, liowver, that the public is disposed to prejudice him. lie says that every fact ci'iinecled with the murder is made to lit his case, while suspicions circumstanc 's regarding others are disregarded.

The coroner's inquest in the Lamont case, which commenced yesterday e\( iiing. will be continued every ni .dit until concluded, so as not to interfere Willi the preliminary examination of Duranr for he Williams murder.

NO STRIKE.

JWitssiiloLi Minors \Vill Simply Wait I'or Thai Kate. MASSIM.ON, ()., April 50.—An absurd report telegraphed from Canton says that notices have been posted at the Massillon mines calling the men out oil May 1, and stating that '20,000 men ai*e affected. The. dispatch is a tissue error. There can be no definite developments until after the joint conference at Columbus.

The notice referred to is simply the annual formal announcement that there ll be no work after May J, until the scale is fixed. This is in no sense a strike.

I'cliee Protection or Nonunion Men. Sr. Louis, Mo., April 550.—At a conference of the boss bricklayers yesterday a communication was ordered sent to Chief of Police Marrigan asking for additional police protection for the nonunion liodcaifiers now at work. The employment oitices about town have been instructed to engage laborers at all points and bring theni here.

V-, VI

LATEST FROM JAPAN.

The P®ace Ticsitv V/ill^ I5e Ratified May 8. LOXPOX. April -50.—The Times publishes a dispatch from Kobe saying that he Russian and German ministers left Tokie for Kobe yesterday. The dis-•-.latch adds that it is supposed they inivnd to seek an interview with Count ito. the president ot the Japanese council of ministers, and with Viscount Mur-'. the Japanese minister of foreign hairs. The French minister is also expected here at the same time.

Thej'-juikado has arrived at Ykoto from Hiroshma. The Tinier' conespondent in conclusion says: 'T learn officially that Tuesday's grand celebration ot* the eleven hundredth anniversary ef the founding of Ykoto has been postponed ostensibly on accouut of the illness of the mikado. Evidently the I situation is grave." .........

Great IJritain Inconsistent.

BKKLIN, April 30.—The North German Gazette defends the policy of Germany in the tar east, and accuses Great Britain of inconsistency having, at the beginning of the war supported China," white Germany throughout counselled Japan to act with moderation. The fact that Germany finds herself in harmony with France and I Russia, The Nort& German Gazette adds, is a matter of congratulation as a step in the honorable and open policy of peace which she pursues in Europe.

Will ind Out.

LONDON, April 30.—The Times publishes the following dispatch from its conespondeiit at Hong-Kong: "A British warship will visit the Pezcadoro islands, which are at present in the I hands of the Japanese. It is supposed that the Japanese wish to hide the massaere of the Chinese garrison there, because they have shown anxiety to prevent foreign warships from landing since the capture of the islands.'"

May 8, Ratification Day.

BF.UI.IX, April :-50.—The North German Gazette (semi-official) says that May 8 is the date fixed for the ratification of tne Chinese-Japanese treaty of peace. The ratifications will be exchanged at Ciie-Foo. The paper adds that Japan can derive no advantage by insisting upon the ratification within the stipulated time, as the objections of France, Bussia and Germany will still remain in force. I

Ku.ssia Mobilizing Her Troops. LONDON, April 30.—A dispatch to The

Times from St. Petersburg says that the military and. naval officials are making every preparation for mobilizing the forces in case the necessity should arise. Arrangements are also being made for the transportation of the forces.

ot Supporting tlio Russian Demands. ROMK, Apvil 0.—An official note has been issued denying the accuracy of the Vienna dispatch to the London Daily News saying that the Indian and United States legations at Tokio, are supporting the Bussian demands.

Japan Will Soon Reply to Russia. LONDON, April 30.—The Associated

Press learns, on good authority, that Japan will repiy to the Russian, German and French protests within a few days.

MIDNIGHT

BLAZE.

Building: Almost Kntirely Destroj'ed Hefore It Was Diseovered. NKW YORK, Ajiril 30.—Fire started

after midnight in the 6-story brick building, 40 to 42 North Moore street, which was occupied by J. H. Mohlman & Company, wholesale grocers. The fire was not. discovered until the building caved in. Patrolman Grannis of the Leonard street station heard the crash, and saw tongues of flames shoot high into the air.

The great space occupied by the fallen building was a mass of flame, which was subdued in short order by the firemen, who turned a dozen streams of water on the roaring furnace. In less than 15 minutes the lire was under complete control.

The six floors and basement of the burned building were heavily stocked with goods, the value of which was estimated at $20,(J00. The total loss is $7 ",000.

Ail Ag4*i Couple to IN'iitha I CnooKSTox, Minn., April 30.—The residence of George Deuniston, on Maple Lake, was burned to the ground, an:i .his aged parent.* lost their lives early yesterday morning. The old c:.uple were sleeping upstairs. Mrs. Denuistua, Sr.. came down and woke the family, who escaped. She then went hack to assist her husband, who Was totally blind. The roof fell in, burying both in the rains.

Clmrfred With iMirty-l-'ive Crimes. CLKVK.LAXD. April 30.—The body ef a Clan about -la years old was found (ioaf-

ing in th" river yesterday. From a levter found on the body it was learnesfe th.it the man's name was Joseph Lehman, 4-~ years old, and that hi' had committed suicide because, as lie stated, he had I.een hounded and charged witn 1" crimes of which he was innocent.

Robbers Caught.

Ht'NTiNGOoN. Pa., April 30.—Three of the robbers who made off with 000 at Port Royal last week, were caught here yesterday evening. They are Joseph West of Lasalle, Mich., Edward Parker of Detroit and Frank Evans of Chicago. Mr. Hertler, the

victim, came here last evening and identified the stolen money.

1 limit tire riant laiita^:«Mi by Fire. ROCKKOKU, Ills., April 530.—The Forest City furniture plant was nearly destroyed by lire yesterday. A workman by the name of Twaid fell four stories from afire escape and was fatally injured. The blaze is thought to have been of incendiary origin. Loss, $75,000, covered by insurance.

Fire in it JLndgin House.

Los ANGEUSS, April :{().—John Herron, an Indianapolis real estate dealer, was fatally burned in a lodging house fire yesterday. His niece, who accident]y started the lire by handling gasoline, was .'dso severely burned. Herron has been bedridden for months.

RELIEVING THE DISTRESSED. Fa»t5-.er Details of the (ir« •Mood Disaster

in France.

El'lXAT.. April 30.—The minister of the interior. M. Leygr.es. who is visiting with his staff the different villages which have suffered from the inundation. is doing everything possible to succor the homeless. A scene ot desolation is presented in the flooded districts. Everything is covered with a thick layer of mud. an on all side.-- are to be seen the remains of broken furniture, the trunks of trees and the ruins of houses.

The minister, who was driving in a coach, was obliged to alight and Avalk into the village of Uxegem. where he met a long funeral procession composed of villagers, who were escorting the bodies of the victims of the flood to the little church, while the bell in the steeple kept up a doleful tolling. To make the scene still more gruesome in some of the cottages candles were burning besides the corpses, which were 8 'on to be taken to the same church, and from there to the mud-covered cemetery. A steady rain adds to the

horror of the situation. The detachments of troops which have been sent to the scene are assisting the inhabitants to clear the roads from debris and to rescue property wherever possible. Leygues spoke to the soldiers at work and encouraged them in their efforts to assist the distressed people. He also expressed to the mayor the sympathy of the government with the people in their trouble.

Following the course of the Aviere river, M. Leygues proceeded to Doi vres, the village which has suffered the heaviest. At this place 27 houses were destroyed and 3f persons drowned. The flood tore up the grave.- in the cemetery and carried, pellmell, corpses' bones and living people. Ten bodies of persons are missing from Domvres and are still unrecovered.

Finding the inhabitants of Domvres to be without help, the minister of the interior summoned a detachment of 60 soldiers from Epinal in order to assist in the work of rescue, and handed the mayor 5,000 francs to he directed to the succor of the''helpless. He then returned to Bourzev where the engineers, who have been examining the reservoir, made him a report to the effect that the base of the dyke was not tniched and only the upper portions had yielded.

They contend that the fissures are only such as occur in similar structures and attribute the. accident to the intense cold of the winter which disintegrated the masonry.

Upon returning here, the minister of the interior handed to the mayor funds for the relief of the villages he (M. M. Leygues) had been unable to visit and then returned to Paris.

Indication*.

Increasing cloudiness: cooler in extreme northwestern portion cast winds.

liase ll.ill.

AT C1XCINNATI— Cincinnati 0 000 2 1 0 Ox— 3 5 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 fi a

Batteries—Dwyer and Merritt Griffith and Moran. Umpire—Kmslie. AT ST. LO'JIS— RIIE St. Louis. 0 2 1 0 0 2 3 0 1— 9 14

lJ.(.'!

o:il—Ohio and Pennsylvania. XXX, N. and above, HI'1 X. 10c No. sv.),' Xn. 2. 1.KI-',:.MC line uuwaslieil, tMiiuerchan

lNc

1 1

12c

ii!)!e.

in hlo, gan No. mei 1

'JlTerin::-

Cuiird Assaulted by Female Prisoners. ST. LOUIS, April 30.—Sunday night I while attempting to lock up in their cells in the county a number of noisy colored prisoners, a quartet of the fomale prisoners assaulted Night Guard Barney Ruhr, kicking him severely. With '.he aid of two defectives Ruhr Guwceded in locking up the obstreperous women.

OJ.

12. 13c Ohio comb-

No. 1 •I^W.'-.'-blood. l'.t.."'20c No. 2 ,'.jk!. r.Ui',2 ie Oluo delaine, lsc. Mic.l'iiand alx.t'c,

14s'("-:i5c

'.a

17'c:

ci'arse.

More New Shoes.

More New Hats.

More New Shirts.

More New Siippjrs.

-2

Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2— 5 9 3 Batteries—Breitcnstein aiulPeitz Huwley and Mack and Sugden. Umpire— Betts.

AT LOUISVILLE— ... II E Louisville 2 3u00004 0— S 1(5 5 Cleveland 3 2 0 4 3 0 4 3x—19 20 2

Batteries McDermott, Knell, Wadsworth and Cole and Zahner Cuppy and O'Con nor. mpi re—Mc I )ona Id.

The New York-Philadelphia, Washing-ton-Brooklyn and Baltimore Boston games were postponed on account of rain.

THE MARKETS.

lloview of tlr»j iv os ii a Kor April

Htitlaio.

Wheat—No. 1 hard. 72:i:fc. No. 1 uorthern, No. 2 ifd. ii9c: No. 1 white, 74c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 52 .ic No. 3 yellow. Oats—No. 2 while. 30c No. 2 mixed, 32!ae. Cattle— Keceijus 157 cars v«'i'y dull, with buyers genera I lv bidding 15 to 20 ecu is lower. Hogs —Good mediums, $." 15('t5 20 common to good heavy ends. 75(1!'5 00 roughs, j't 25(Slil 50 jiigs. s" 05(('5 15. Sheep and Jambs—Choice to best wei hers. I 50(0-4 C0 good to choice. $4 50((t4 75 fair to good mixed. ?-!. 15(. 15 c.uunein to fair. s2 ii0('! 25 lamb- fancy heavy. s5 50('?5 (li good to clio:ee. s.

More New Neckwear.

More New Underwear.

sat

41 E. Main St.

Sit I will

i'o !air io guud.

ot IHK''5 5il spring lambs, common to choice, 3 50i''9 eo.

No. 1, I8(c 10c

2, 10c: fine unwasiied. IO'.^k'11c uixchantable, l:.!c Michigan combing No. '..-blood. I'.ic No. 2 '.,-blood. lsc liigan ileh-ine, 17 Keniucky, iaua and Missouri: (.'ombing -:rt-blooil, iMc. do '.j-liloo.l. I'' -(i' i.'-'c (io braid, 'e: clo: inng

:s-blood,

15(.'i l7'e '^-blood,

15c.

Cincinnati Tobacco. -/.•• .s. r::

SjrsSS^

IIluls.

2.0IS

I lej( 'i io: 450 Act ttal

sa.es

I,5!i2

J:leceiji!S l.Otj'.l The oll'c-i's of new and old tobacco during the v..-sold as follows: 1,41( hhds o. new: i, 5)5 -UUJ. ?4c/-.5 !:5 Hiv*. -i-'J !5 11:, 05 0!, ,sii)i(' 11 75 110, •. !..'c.J 14 7'5 ti2. ?15(tt Li) 75 7, &:J0('!:':> 25. i':02 hhds of old: hi:I, ^Hio i'5 2G5. J4(/j 5 110. sii'!7 05: (5. .^Sv,.) 05 :S, II 75 17, 512ccl-i 75 Si, *15©IU 50 fO, .?20 (Oi'.'o 55. 1'illsbur

i?oud butchers'. $4

5dvV,4

00 rough l'at,

t:i 25»^.} SO bulls, sia^s and cows, $2 00©:f ('.) fresh cows and springers, '#15 00(j:i5 oO. Hogs—Philadelphia.- £5 20 Vi5 25 mixed, ¥5 15(^5 20 Workers, *5 10 (^5 15 pigs, *1 OOCit.5 00. Sheep—Ext ra cliii)e«l. l»Ml lit) good, i)0(i-:4 10 fair, fii 25((i 50 common, *1 50@2 50 best lambs, ?5 00((',5 oO uood lambs, 84 50((!M 75 fair lambs, f-J 50uf 4 00 spring lambs, ?4

OOU'.fl

70 veal calves, W 00v«

4 00 wool •'bee]) not wanud. Cinoniial.i. Wheat—tj(5c. Corn—4.)12(,'48c. C.'atr t4t! Select botchers, fcl t)Uu(,'5 40 fanto medium, $4 00(44 common, 00@ 7f. J-iogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 s5(«i4 i)5 packing, *4 70(t£i4 80 common lo rough, &4 25t4 (5. Sheep—$ 2.)© 1 25. Lambs—$3 00© 50 spring lambs—$1 00@

Cliieiigo.

llogs—Selected butchers, $1 85©4 05 packers, $4 (i5©4 85. Cattle—Prime steers, |5 itf$() 10 others, $ii 5d©5 00 cows and bulls, #1 7£©5 00. Sheep #2 25©1 50 lambs, 25©5 50.

•Scorcher, -1 lbs..

Good Agents w.-mted in every town.

ij .AW of I ,s r\

i. Our phenomenal trade has proven two tilings to us. First that our stock is the most complete in the city, and second, that we have no competion when it comes to prices and quality IS®

A^.v w-1

We are constantly opening new goods, which always insures that what you buy of us is the very latest. We have the best unlaundried shirt made for 50 cents. We make a specialty of men's and ladies' shoes. Straw Hats Saturday—watch 'em. Yours truly,

j- 'V

rJJ,

»•'/. Vi

ii!

WHITE & SERVICE,

20 W. Main^St., Randall's old stand.

I wish to aim ounce to the jjeople of Hancock and adjoining counties, that I have opened a

-NEW -MARBLE AND GRANITE 8H0F,

where I would be pleased to see all who are in a need of any kind of cemetery work. My stock will be found to be first-class, and prices as low|j as consistent with good »i All orders en-| trusted to me will receive prompt attention,and satisfaction guaranteed. See my stock and prices before placing your orders.

J. 33.PTTSEY. Grreenflelcl, Xnd.

A E

•HIGHEST--OF ALL HIGH

A E S

WariMiMed Sui'orinr to any liicycU' built in tlm World, i'f.:iirllc.-s ol' price I:i: ili mill ^iiiiriintved by the In• -i:irta Bicycle a Million Polliir corjMiral

IOII,

1 iia

I N I A N A I O

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ONE GIVES RELIEF.

whose Imnd is is u.^oil :is ^olci. Do not'

WIKH-I

until you li ivc seen the A KlU^

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