Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 May 1895 — Page 4

AKLISGTON, Ind., March 23, 1895. A o. BECKS Eli Gryetilieie, 1."'. Dear Sir: This to certiiy it my lie had the Tetter on her hands ami nrnif which extended to the elbows, ao'.i on her bieatt while nursing her babe. -:he was annoyed a great deal by the disrn.-e and found nothing to cure 11• we se'l your Acme t.,.^ lenient. One ball' hux :Ji«i the work and she is entirely well, lift- not been botheiei in the Je.st tor se\-ri -month".

R'.-.-pe'-tiuliy

JAVI.^ \!. ('KOSS.

Auy one desir.mjr livery rigs of kind can leave their orJ r. al then ware .-.tore of Thomas .!ei!rie» am!

rigs wiil Kit* .senI. renin! the Fa-lnon Livery Si=t-' Son. tJ od rigs and .-•« guaranteed.

[,rim[iti\ ir-nu Of Jetr & .-factory prices ,s.

DR. MAN-O-WA.

THE HERB SPECIALIST

CHRONIC !)IS1:ASI S

Will bent his orhce t-i-uii Fiiclays and Satin days or t-ac'i week, pre pared to heal the sick.

The Doctor cute? all enrun d—- tse.« of

iheHKAD, I JI HO AT, l.l'X'K, HKART,

STOMACH, IiOWKL-. LIVEH, Il-

NKYS, BLADDER. SKIN, BLOOD and

rhe generative oiu'ins ot eneh S"X.

GOITUK—A cure guar .ur. ed.

ECZKVUA A cure in.~uivil.

RHEUMATISM—Xo faibuvs.

Address Lock R"X' 1'2 f•*#— ti" ln^.

Unless you want to buy jour Tjuware at. hard-time prices AVe an prepured to make niy and h11 kinds of Tinu are

Hoofing, Culleriiig DIM Spooling

For less money t'an ni iler house in Greenrielo. Call a id get our price-' nd convinced That we are the cheap •i.

DON'T FORGETPLACE

Melton & I'ratt,

ran'

War B*niHl.V

mtniiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitiaitfiiiiftiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitiififiiiiiiiiiiitf ntfj

ELECTRIC POWER.

DATE, I

Your News

Dealer

A MAGAZINE 1 OF POPULAR I ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE.

•'SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 Pen YE/H.

20 C-K'TF3 F1 RT MUMBET

TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION, 6 Moo, $1.00

ELECTRIC POWER,

36 Cortlandt St., New York.

FOB

CL0^1^isH«N.M

$500.00 GUARANTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. WJH not injure hands or fabric.

Ho Washboard needed, can use hard water soft. Full Directions on every package. An clan for •ekf by ratal

-««. package tor cts. or 6 for 25 cts, *11 grocers everywhere. "Whan th« Hour Hand Points to Nine.

Maw Your Washing on the Line."

.m$s

MSM

,»'• .1-'^'"

A BROKEN LETTER.

1''Is his lordship waiting breakfast, Parkins, or has ho already begun?" cried Lady Evesham, rushing li!:o a whlrlwind in riding habit into the great, cool, pillared hall of Evesham house one fair May morning. "His lordship is not yet down, my lad r, but Leon lias been with liim threequarters of an hour, answered Parkins. 'Then servo breakfast. His lordship won't be long." And Lady Evesham betook herself to the sunlit, flower decked snuggery where sho and her husband "y always had their first meeting of tho

I dav. From there sho turned to tho

morning's correspondence. "What, a dull post! I wonder if John has got anything bettor?"

Her white fingers wandered among tho pilo of letters by her husband's plate. "From the steward from Jenka, the trainer from the lawyers. Three with the city postmark, five from clubs. That one is from Lady Janet Stepney, I know —begging, of course, for her orphans or curares or indigent mothers that's from Bertie Stanhope—what a nigglo he writes—and. oh, this must bo what they eail a typewritten thing."

Lady Evesham picked from tho scattered pilo a common sqnaro envelope bearing an east end postmark mid addressed in typo to "Tho Viscount EveFham, Evesham House, Park Lane." "How queer ir seems that a machine should write all tiiat so straight and neat! I had no idea it looked so tidy and businesslike. I think I'll make John buy n:o one to write to my dressmaker with. Typewriting looks so awfully fierce. She scrutinized tho letters still clo^r. "This one isn't quite faultless, though. There's something wrong with tho capital E. It's got a white spot— Ah, John, at last!"

She dropped tho letters among tho others and ran to greet her husband, who stooped from his superior height and kissed her lovingly.

A year ago society had called John, Viscount Evesham, aged 45, a fool to saddle his wealth and his freedom with a mere girl as a wife, but his bride had been so sweet, so gracious, so innocently pleased with her new surroundings and so unaffected that at the beginning of this her second season tho most cynical had voted the marriage a success and the young viscountess an acquisition.

Lord Evesham adored his wife, yet with that tentative worship, that love tinged with doubt, which must always be where the adorer is speeding swiftly :lown life's hill and the object of adoration is every day growing more lovely and more desirable.

His first few months of married life, when, a bride, Lady Evesham had won widespread and open admiration, had been torture to him. Even now his self depreciatory doubts were only lulled to slumber by the perfectly blameless conduct of his wife. "I'm sorry to have kept you waiting, my dear," he began, with old fashioned courtesy, "but the morning was so fine I made sure you would prolong your ride.'' "So I might have done, for Mr. Leighton—he has constituted himself my cavaliere servaute in the Row—was most amusing, but Kittie Hamer joined us, and it's horrid riding three abreast —one has to shout so. I left them at the top of the Row and"— "Leighton rides with you, does he?" queried Lord Evesham, looking over the top of his letters. "Yos, dear, almost always." And then an utterly unaccountable blush came over her until her throat, ears and cheeks were alike bathed in the crimson tide. I "Hum!" said his lordship, while

Lady Evesham, furious with herself at tho trick her unruly self consciousness had played with her, took refuge in her breakfast. .Silence reigned, broken only by the faint tinkle of the silver and china and by tho rustlo of Lord Evesham's letters. 1 Suddenly ho started, grew pale, then red, looked from his wifo to a slip of paper in his hand and back again. 1

What a strange coincidence! "Watch your wife!" in typewritten characters, stored from tho paper before him. Opposite was the downcast face kis wife—the face which had been I but a moment back dyed with a guilty blush at tho chance mention of tho •*i name of a mere acquaintance.

The next moment ho gathered up his letters and left tho room. Lady Evosham, too, sprang from her chair, "Why was I such a fool?" sho cried I to herself in a tall mirror. "What mado me do such a hateful, stupid, underbred thing as to blush like a gawky schoolgir!—and at Rupert Leighton's name, too!—a man who She did not speak tho words that rose to her lips. Only I the faint, coquettish smile—tho smilo of a woman who is beautiful, who is flattered, who is beloved—dawned again in the misty depths of her eyes.

Before Lord Evesham's eyes and in liis ears were ever tho words, "Watch your wife!" A younger man, 01.10 surer of his hold upon a woman's heart, would have shown her the shameful tiling. Hut-lie was afraid. He tried to kofp the burden of doubt and disbelief to Jiinisell, yet Beatrix Evesham guessed at its existence, though she knew neither its origin nor reason. Only she felt that there was 110 love behind his courtesy, 110 warmth in his kindness, no faith in his generosity. "Watch your wife!" Lord Evesham watched, and Lady Evesham know it.

O110 night, at Hurlingham, her wounded pride found vent. Rupert Leighton, as ever, was by her sido as sho strolled to tho river's edge, and with tho petulance of a spoildchiled for tho first time gavo words to her troublo. She was 1 overwrought, and for a few momonta she spoko hysterically, incoherently, scarcely reckoning that sho had a listener. Then, with a little sob, sho dropped her head on her arms and began to cry, as an angry woman will.

breakfast table and ran through her Leightoirs hand stolo to Beatrix Eve-

"Lady Evesham, what you tell me shocks me terribly! Aro you sure"— "Am I sure? I am dogged at every1 hour of the day. I am questioned about my movements, then doubted to mj face. It is most shameful!" "It is most cruel," said Leighton slowly. "Pardon tho question, but have you given him any cause"— "Mr. Leighton, how daro you!" flashed from her through the cobalt summer night.

Ho bowed humbly before he spoke again. "Then to what do you attribute this change? Has any other woman"—

She shook her head. Suddenly through tho shadows Rupert

sham's arm, and I10 drew her so close to him that his breath fanned her hot cheeks. "Lady Evesham, I have an idea. What if your husband is carrying 011 an intrigue with a woman? What if he fears discovery and subsequent proceedings and is even now making every effort to trump up a counter charge against you?" "All! Mr. Leighton, how horrible, how cruel to ruin one woman, and that his wife, at tho expense of another"— "Whom he loves," whispered Leighton. "Do you not see, can you not believo that this is the truth—that he is tired of you that your youth and inno- crowded

cence and beauty aro not for him? Ah! I Lady Evesham—Beatrix—let me convinco you—let mo find proof that what I say is true. "Mr. Leighton, I cannot, daro not, ask you to i-torfero in this most terrible difficulty. You've been my friend, audi believe you liavo my happiness and wel-

Sho slipped from his grasp and fled down tho dim pathwav.

"Where liavo you been all this time?" said her husband's voice through the

dusk. "The horses have been waiting for half an hour. "I am ready to go, said Lady Evesham, and looking neither to the right nor to the lefc sho swept before him to her carriage.

Lady Evesham slept littlo that night, Her shattered faith in her husband loyalty and trust, Leighton's love, her own unhapniness, jostled in her brain the weary hours through, and it was a very giiost Lady Evesham who sipped her chocolatj next morning and broko the seals of half a dozen letters.

Suddenly the blood rushed to her pale face. A common envelope, bearing a typewritten address, quivered in one hand a slip of paper was in tho other. "If you would have a proof, be in room 3 at tho Imperial cafe today at 4 o'clock." "No signature, no address," cried Beatrix Evesham. "But the envelope is enough. Tho E's aro broken liko those on that other letter which came five weeks ago. Ah! who can be so base, so wicked, as to wish to wantonly destroy the happiness of two livas?"

The big c'ock over the Imperial cafe had barely struck four when a woman, whose perfect toilet was marred by the singular thickness of her veil, glided into tho doorway, and scarcely had the lady disappeared when Lord Evesham passed into the building and followed in the fair one's footsteps. fa I

His lordship moved quickly, but in spite of his efforts only arrived in the corridor in time to hoar tho sharp click of a closing door, followed by an ox,clamation in a voice ho knew too well.

Tho sound camo from room No. 3. Lord Evesham looked around. Lunch- I eons were over, dinner not j7ct begun. Ho was alone, and in another second was pressing his eyo to tho keyhole "You hero, Mr. Leighton!''

It was tho voice of Lady Evesham. and before her question could be answered sho displayed her surprise and disfavor in bitter tones. Sho continued: I "I understand all now. A light breaks in upon me. It is you—you—a gentleman, a friend, who sent the letter to 1 1113- husband which has nearly broken his heart and wrecked my life—you who have woven a tissue of lies about I 1110 and havu spread a net for mo today into which my fecit have almost strayed*. The reason I came hero today was to discover tho identity of tho person, man or woman, who sent tlioso two letters to my husband's house. I find you, whom I believed to bo a friend, whom I now know to boa foe." She flung out her hands. "Ah, that I wero a man to punish yon as you deserve!" I

Her prayer for a righteous revenge was answered. The door opened a little space, and the tall, spare form of Lord Evesham slipped into .tho room. "John! You here?" cried Lady Evesham, hying her fingers across her mouth to stifle tho little scream of joy that rose I in her throat. "Stand aside!" said his lordship.

Then, with upraised arm, I10 advanced on the culprit. Twico tho writhing victim cried for mercy, and twico Lord Evesham mutterod, "Coward!"

When at last the lioavy walking stick mapped in two, Lord Evesham, without casting one look at what lay at his foot, turned to his wifo and led her from tho room.

Once outsido in tho dim silonco of tho corridor Lady Evesham raised her husband's hands to her lips and kissed them, "Thank you—thank you a thousand I times! But, oh,.my dear, why did you not trust me?" I Lord Evesham bowed low before her. I "Dear wifo, I cannot regret what I I havo dono today! I shall trust you to the last hour of my life!"

Then her ladyship reeled a little "John, dear, take me home quickly. It was an awfal sight. I foel—rather— faint!"—London World.

The inch was formerly divided into three "barleycorns," these divisions being originally the length of a well dried grain or "corn" of tho barley. ....

faro at heart, but"— "Beatrix!" ho murmured hoarsely, "I have no friendship for you. Lo,-o and admiration fill me. If I can covvinco you of tho truth of my suspicions, I givo me yourself.

INCOME TAX REHEARING.

To-

Argument- and Will 1 toClosed morrow A l't.*riioou« "WAST.[IKGTON,

May 7.—The supreme

court-, with its full membership of nine justices on the bench, for the first time in many months, began the rehearing yesterday of the income tax suits. Justice Howell Jackson, of Tennessee, who has been aln.out from 'Washington, the greater part of the past year, scoking restoration to health, took his seat again with extraordinary interest attached to his presence, since lie assumes practically me position of umpire upon the. vital qu-- ition. of the. principle upon which the law is based wluch divide the other justices into equal factions,

Justice Jackson did not appear to be feeble, but it was plainly apparent that lie was far from being a weli man, and that only by a strong effort could he sit throughoni' the hearing. Most eonspicuous among tne spectators in court was Postmaster (iem^al ^,'jlson, the chairman of the way.^iiiu means committee that framed the tariff act Representative McMiiien of Tennessee, chairman I of the sub-committe which drafted the I income tax provisions and ex-Speaker

Crisp of the house. The attendance of lawyers auu others having an unofficial interest in the matter, was noticeably smaller than at the first argument of I the law, and after the usual contingent of casual tourists had satisfied their curiosity to obtain a .v-ghr the prominent men. the courtircta* was not

But two arguments are to be made for each side, by Attorney General Oiney and Assistant Attorney General Whitney for the governmt?ut, and by "W. D. Gurhvie and Joseph Clioate for the appellants. Messrs. Hyde and Pollock. Yest'-rday Mr. ('Utirrie delivered his speech and Mr. Whitney began his. which he will finish today. As the time assigned is five hours to each side, the arguments will be closed Wednesday afternoon.

ii.eiitiu:ky Derby.

LHTSVJU,K. May

7.—-The

K'ar Arlmir il .C'lmy III.

"WASHINGTON-, May 7.—Rear Admiral Alniv, U. S. N., retired, is very ill. and 111 view of his advanced age. his family and friends are seriously alarmed over his condition.

I IMIicatioiis.

Fair weather, except showers near the lake cooler in southern portion variable winds.

Itase Kail.

AT CINCINNATI— I{ II E Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 :J 1 0— I 11 2 New York 0 0 0 0 (I 0 1 0— lo 1

Batteries—P.irrott and Vaughn Music and Schriver. 1'inpire—Keele. AT PITTSilUKG— li II E Pittsburg 1 0 4 2 0 0 x—12 12 1 Brooklyn no 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 4 5

Batteries— Coleolough and Kinslow Gnnibert and 1 /ailey and (.Trim. Umpires— Murray and Long.

AT ST. 1.0l is— St. Louis 2 0 0 0 1 0— c, 4 Boston 1 00 i, 5 1 0 1— 8 11 a

Batteries—Clark,-*. .: IViiz Nichols and Gimzel. Umpire—Kinslie. AT CHICACO— HUE Chicago...' 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0— 4 S 1 Washington ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 5 1

Batteries—Hutchinson and Kittredge Maul and Mciluire. Umpire—McDonald.

TH E MARKETS.

Review of tin: Grain HII1 Livestock Markets J'or 31 ay

Hoston.

Wool—Domestic v»» vs, Ohio and Pennsylvania. XXX, lKc XX and above, X, Ilk- No. 1, lilc' -'Oc No. 2. l(i @2oc line unwashed. lHt(12c: unmerchantable. 12.!ioM:jc Ohio combing No. 1. ?s('ij-a-blood. fiH'/2 cj No. 2 -blood. UK'"' S20c Ohio delaiii'-. INe Michigan and above, 1 H£@15e No. 1. 18(«!l(.»c Xo. 2, lUc: fine unwashed. lO'M't llc unnierehantable. l~c Michigan combing No. 1

Offerings K.-i as Ac. ..-I es Kec.

Tiu- 1

derby yes

terday was won by Halma in a romp. Passing the stand the first time, the horses were in a buueh under a strong pull. When they readied the stretch Perkins gave Halma his head, and from there until they passed under the wire it was a procession, liaima winning easily by four lengths, Basso second and Laureate third.

i-blood,

life: No. 2 '.-i-blood. ISe Michigan delaine, 17.!L,(i':lSc Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri combing v-blood. Ki'^d'tlSc do

-blood

vblood. 15"' 17c do coar.se, 15c. I'.titnuo. I Wheat—frjiringXo. I hard. 72 (571o('4iSc. Corn—No. 2 yellow.. corn. f:»c No. corn, 521 -jc. ()ats No. 2 white,

:f.l2(i:

5",c No. white. :.»c No. 2

mixed, ::2' ,c. .'art le—Very dull. Prices generally KV \!Ue lower ioi- all kinds. 1-1 ogs— (.J-ood medinin.-. tt M'!'' 1 si common to g.i.id heavy, -i I 50 roughs, ?1 (KK-'-t r.'5 j'i.g.-. 70t/t!l Hicen ami lambs—Choice to best wel hers, tf! 25 (i'i 4 50 good to e-hoiec, £1 fiOyc 75 common to fair," £2 '.)0 e.s 25 lambs, fancy heavy, £5 -!0(.(/ 5 50 uoed to choice. !*5 10('-5 SO lair to good, ooc': I 55: spring lambs, common to i-hoie '. 5o(M) .i0. i.'iricinnul Tobacco.

new and old 1".I'ol Iows: ts :, si((•: '.15

igs

during

lie

week

1. had- of ne\ 5 i'5 11'. -v'V' 7 li I 7 5 I 1 1 $20i" 75. 422 hhds of old: 101. '.15: 15'.i.

KM, S15«'.I'.) 75

ld: lol. 1 :i '.if) 15 15 22, ss.v.i :jo: I 75 20. l5t.Mil 25

SIO (iti, s.i«'..15 11 75 2:j," 5=12'/ I (£20 25.

LATEST EACH

So that we

MtfulU

blood. 1'51 .' lsc do braid. 1 (if'? 17c: clothing

1 (ii'fi

4. S J0

i'il I slmrij.

Cattle—Prime. c" 5oc/t no ood, ?1 .h1 5 :{0 jjo'id butchers. 'I .iCc' no rough fat, 00 bulls, .-lags and cows .2 00(1'^ a t'.O l're.xh cows ami springers, si5 00 'J 40 (JO. Hog .— Philadelpliiiis, $1 .silc'.-l So mixed, 81

1 (it:

I si) Yorkers, $1 7K« 4 SO

pigs, £1 li70 roughs, s.'i oil"' 1 on. Sheep—ftxtra, $4 00(('M Mil good, $:i IO(I/J 4 so fair, $:{ 00o',: 40: common, sjl 00(c 2 00 best lambs. S5 20c 5 50 good iambs, 5d »0c.» 00, Ian ¥2 oO(s(s

eal calves,

Ifl 50C 5 U) spring lambs. ^5 00c S 00. ('iiu'iitn.'LT i. Wheat— t)!)((fc70e. -orn—iStfUoUb.o. Catt.lo —Select, bin,eliers, ft li5c- 2 lair to medium, S» s.x'f 50: common, $2 75r«:{ 50. llogs—Selected ami prime butchers. ?4 75 (ti-l 80 paek'ng, £1 !'0C 1 TO common to rough. £4 l.»C/4 55. Sheep $2 OOwH 50. Lambs—5*1 KKi5 00 spring Iambs, $4 50(t{! 0

Chicago, v®

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 7()(' 80 packers, $4 4 70. Cat tle— Prime steers, bo(c(jO 10, others, $• 50('(f (.K) cows and bulls, $2 5ui:'. 75. Sheep $2 60(44 60 lambs, $.' 00vi'.5 75-

Ifiew Vurk.

Cattle $1 7

Ifc

15.

Sheep $3 25®

20 lambs, £4 2o(«i() 25.

And Still Anotherlnvoice.

iScorclicr, -1. lbs., ^80.

li'i

This week, with the promise of more next week.

ODR TRADE DEMANDS ..THEM

And we li.-ive made arrangements with the best factories to send us

at in he

Ours Is The Only Shoe Store in the County.

Straw Kats and Summer Underwear

GOOD and CHEAP.

WHITE & SERVICE,

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

MONUMENTS.!.

I "wish to announce to the people of Hancock and adjoining counties, that I have opened

NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP,

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

J". B. PTJSEY.

411. Main St, Grreenfielcl, Ind.

Good Agents w.-mtcd in every town. I N I A N A 1 5 I CO,,

O N E I E S E I E

asi

STYLES WEEK.

a guarantee our customers the very

ICYCLES.

A E

HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH

GRADES.

Wiin'itnft'd Supcnoi' to iny Hicyclc limit ill tlio Weil.t, ri'iiiinllofs ol |M ice Hiuli :md «ii ir intt'ei3 liv tlii! I lb 1 it 11:1 Hie vcli' o., it Million I 'ol I itr corporal ion, whose lioml i-us irnod n.s 1(1. I'o not 1 utv wlict'l mini vim lutvo seen the WAYKKLA,

C«'1 tn lOy^iie Free,

1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

I A N