Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 May 1895 — Page 2
THE-^
YOUR
Groceries,
Fine Fruits,
Made Bating
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused ^by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
P. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. ESsF*Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Alford—liooker.
Married at the residence of the bride's father Joseph Hooker in the north-east part of the city Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. Joseph L. Alford and Miss •.Florence Hooker. The ceremonyc^was performed by Rev. Barclay of the M. P. church in the presence of a number of relatives aud friends. The couple are mutes but that will not stand in the way of a happy and prosperous life as they are botli bright and intelligent gyoung people. Mr. Alford owns| a good farm where they will go to house keeping as soon as the term for which it is rented expires. They have the jbest wishes of many friends.
The Sunday Schools.
Sunday, May 12th 1895. Attend'e. Christian 117 M. E. Church 2fil Presbyterian Friends M. 73 Totals r.:M
0'
Is at
59 V. Main St. Gant
Special attention given to ,:v children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delive red free of charge.
URIAH GARRIS.
4kl\v
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. 8. MONTGOMEHV, Editor am! Publisher.
.Subscription Kates.
week.. vear....
.10 cents Sr.. 00
•1 it I'ostoltice iisseeoml-class matter.
Ex-GoVKKXOR Ika J. ClIAsE died at Lubec, Maine, last Saturday at 1 o'clock p. in., from erysipelas of the face. He was sick about two weeks, and was attacked just previous to his departure for Boston after closing "'a successful protracted meeting with the Christian church at Lubec. Ilev. Chase was a man well known in this state, religiously, politically and in G. A. R. circles, having at one time been Department' Commander and several times Chaplain. He was a rgenial, whole-soul, noble Christian gentleman, with a host of warm friends. Those who had the pleasure of personal acquaintance with Gov. Chase always admired and loved him for his sincerity of purpose and kind ami ^courteous bearing. The body has been shipped back to Indian:', ^.'1
Dr. D. Lucss, of the Central Christian church of Indianapolis, and'Col. I. Js. Walker, on behalf ot the G. A. R., have charge of the arrangements for the funeral, which will probably occur Thursday at Crown Hill.
Dcitinc.ss Cannot lie Cured-
by losal applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of ths ear. There is only olc way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutioual remedies. Deafness is caused by an iuilamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets iuilamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inllamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, heariug will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed .condition of the mucous surfaces.
Con4 St H.j 5 G4 1 22
8'J 48
Court Notes.
Margaret Baucher was declared to be a person of unsound mind and Lizzie Murphy was appointed her guardian. Bond was furnished in the sum of $2,000.
The trial of John P. Ferguson vs. the Charlottesville natural Gas Co., and C. M. Rock has occupied the attention of the court to-day. The case is a dispute as to who is the owner of a $25 share of stock in the company. The share is claimed by both Mr. Rock and Mr. Ferguson.
Jas. H. Bragg has retired from the milling business and has purchased the Bohm restaurant refitted and refurnished completely. It is now an elegant place. He invites all his old friends to call when they want a equare meal.
Acton, Ind., Marion County, April 28th, 1895. S. A. D. Beckxer Greenfield, Ind.
Dear Sir: I want to say to \ou ihat I believe you have the heat Kidney and Liver cure on earth. I was trouble! lor 16 years with Kidney and Liver disease, was unable to work a great deal of my time on account of chronic diarrhoea. I had tried several good physicians and could get no cure. About Jan. 19th, 1895, I was induced by your agent, Mr. T. D. Cotton to buy your Acme Kidney aud Liver cute and after using the first bottle I found myself greatly improved. I continued the use and find myself entirely cured. In fact have had no trouble since taking the first bottle. This is for the benefit of suffering humanity. wiili great. resp=ct,
T. 1\ usT2.
Gali.audet. Ind., Marion Co., April 30, 1895. Deak Sik:—I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. At times unable to folio.v my vocjtt'ou, that of a farmer. Last fall I was so bail with my old trouble that I became very weak which continued until about the first of December when your special I agent Mr. T. D. Cotton called on me and insisted that I give your Liver and Kidney Cure atrial. I had tsikeu in these many years every thing I could hear of and received no benefits. After taking one bottle of your medic'ne I found myself cured of my old army enemy and have had no symptoms of my trouble since, I continued its use for kidney and bladder trouble of which 1 was also a sufferer and at present believe I am entirely cured. I can heartily recommend your Acme Kidney and Liver Cure to like sufferers. Yours Truly.
G. D. Cummins.
Have your children's pictures made by Cuyltr, while they are well aud happy. ll -V
W
tl
Any one desiring livery rigs of any kind can leave their orders at the hardware store of Thomas & Jeffries aud the rigs will be sent around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Sou. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed. 7Stf
The Board of Directors of the Greenfield Building aud Loan Association have made an order reducing the premium ou all loaus to 12c per share per week. TVs practically makes the rate 8 per cent.
V. L. Early, Pres.
Jonx Cokcokax, Sec'y. lldwtf
r\iuiNMrn\o nunu^o.
Louisiana Farmers Itesortinjf to Acts of the O Slavery Days. Little Rock, May 13.—Reports liavo reached here from Ouachita county, Ark., of the wholesale kidnaping of negroes by white men from Louisiana, by farmers living adjacent to the Arkansas line, "who needed farm laborers. When laborers were needed, they crossed into Arkansas, selected the negroes they wanted and took them to Louisiana by force.
Similar reports have reached here from Union and other counties on the Louisiana border.
A dispatch from Eldorado says Judge Smith of Ouachita county has convened a special grand jury to investigate the recent outrages of this character. In some cases the kidnapers have been seen driving before them, like so many sheep, bunch of negroes with their arms oinioned and tied together.
THE STAMP OF STYLE.
Bonnet and toque strings are dispensed with in nearly all fine millinery. Tartan ribbons are mingled with dark green anil other velvets on English walking hats.
Golden brown, palo fawn color, tan and green are the favorite shades in cloth for spring capes.
The newest chiffons aro in shot effects, one pattern, for instance, being of pink shot with palest yellow. Another piece has golden green, shot with violet.
Shot, flowered .and other fancy silks are taking the place of velvet in the making of sleeves. These .sleeves are monstrous— this is the word which best describes their size.
The round waist continues to appear on imported gowns, but some of the bodices
anil fasten under tho arm or else in the back. Tho spangle crazo is as universal as ever, and now that spangles and paillettes can bo bought by tho pound it is tolerably certain that they have re«iched the height of their favor.
Crepons and all sorts of craped fabrics will remain in highest favor for both spring and summer gowns. The wool crepons area safe and serviceable investment and have in a degree usurped tho placo of serge and cheviot.
Everything in tho way of decoration this season is gay, brilliant and lavish. Tho quantity of trimming that will be used by tho milliner will bo limited only by tho extent of the space allowed by various sized headcoverings and tho length of tho buyer's purse.—New York Post.
RIVAL TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Tho competitive movement in the west and south is becoming formidable.—New York Times.
Tliero is a splendid field for tho new telephone company, whether it is a reality or a fake.—Brockton Times.
The time has come when teloplioho service should bo supplied on a commercial and not on a rapacious basis.—Indianapolis News.
The result will bo not only cheaper and better telephone service, but telephone service where hero has been none.—Wheeling Intelligencer.
What we may confidently anticipate Is a distinct improvement in telephone service from year to year and a gradual reduction of rates. Apparently nothing can prevent it unless a consolidation of all existing companies bo made as soon as tho newer ones have gained a certain foothold.—Hartford Times.
for youthful wearers aro sharply pointed tliero is plenty of oro nearer tho surface
WASHINGTON WAS A BOOMER.
when such a thought as leading the continental armies against the forces of England was possibly the farthest thing from his mind. It shows that as a business man his foresight was good. The advertisement in full is as follows:
Mount Vernon, in Virginia, July 15, 1773.— The subscriber having obtained patents for upward of 20,000 acres of land on the Ohio and Great Kanliawa (10,(XX) of which are situated on the banks of the first mentioned river, between the mouths of the two Kanhawas, and the remainder on the Great Kanliawa, or New river, from the mouth, or near it, upward, in one continued survey ), proposes to divide the same into any sized tenements that may bo desired and lease them upon moderate terms, allowing a reasonable number of years' rentfree, provided, within the space of two years from next October, three acres l'or every 50 contained in each lot and proportionally for a lesser quantity shall be cleared and fenced and tilled, and that by or before the time limited for the commencement of the lirst rent five
Any persons inclinable to settle 011 these lands may be more fully informed of the terms by applying to the subscriber, near Alexandria, or, in his absence, to Mr. Lund Washington, and would do Weil in communicating their intentions before the 1st of October next, 111 ordor that a sullieient number of lots may bo lam off to answer the demands. 1
As these lands are among the first which have been surveyed in the part of the country I they lie in, it is almost needless to promise 1 that none can exceed them in luxuriance of soil or convenience of situation.
And it may not be amiss further to observe that if tlio scheme for establishing a new government 011 tiio Ohio, in manner talked of, should ever bo elfeeted these must be among the most valuable lands in it, not only 011 account of the goodness of the soil and the other advantages abovo enumerated, but from their contiguity to the seat- of the government, which more than probable will bo fixed at iho mouth of the Great Kanliawa.
The excellent idea furnished by tho wide awake citizens of Fresno is a good one for any county or town to put in practico. Such a club in this vicinity could if taken hold of in the proper spirit add greatly to the wealth and population. Who can tell what wonders might bo worked when all good citizens put their shoulders to tho vrlieel. Tho very idea is inspiring.
Iron Town to Be Abandoned.
O110
more deserted "iron" town will
soon bo added to tho list in northern New York. At Lyon mountain, which was tho center of operations of the Chateaugay Ore and Iron compan3r, the work of taking out the pumping apparatus, tracks, etc., is in progress at the "big mine, audit is believed by many that the whole works are to bo abandoned. By others it is claimed that
that can bo procured at much less expense, and that new openings will be made and worked. Some idea of the expense of getting the ore to the surface from the "big mine" may be obtained from tho fact that for rope alone, with which to raise the cars, the company was placed at an annual expense of $1,000. The Conkling magnetic separator was closed down indefinitely last week, which leaves practically no works running at that point.—Chateaugay Record.
To Ituild a New Town In Wyoming. A party of Rhode Island capitalists, who visited tho Dry Gulch placer district 011 Snake river, Wyoming, have closod a deal for 1,500 acres of placer ground. The purchase price, including the ditch, is a littlo less than $120,000. They have purchased the Douglas water right, which taps the Snake river at Dixon. Tho contract for extending the ditch has been lot to a prominent firm of railroad contractors. A new town will bo laid out at Dry Gnlch, 15 milea west of Baggs.
Killed by Competition.
The last remaining house in Cain City, Barton county, Kan., was sold for $25 the other day and moved away. A few years ago Cain City had 350 inhabitants, a bank, newspaper, churches and neveral merchants. Rival towns on either ride gradually sapped away tho lifo of the town.
Let the People Know.
"Full many a gem of purest ray serene The (lurk unfathomed oaves of ocean bear." Full many a bargain goes for day9 unseen,
Because theipeople do not know it's there. —Printers' Ink.
the First President's Land Speculation Before the Revolution. The oldest newspaper publication extant in St. Louis is without doubt a copy of the Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser dated Friday, Aug. 20, 1773, says the St. Louis Republic. One of the peculiar features of the paper is the following advertisement, written and signed by the first president of the Uuited States. It was written at a time was victorious, annihilating the
Gkohuic Washington.
FRESNO'S BOOM CLU!
Its
Object to Incr.i-a.su the l'opuhition of City and County. Tho Hundred Thousand club of the city anil county of Fresno, Cal., is having remarkable success. Organized by a handful of progressive citizens, it at once proceeded to solicit tho leading and professional men to join, irrespective of their financial position, making progressive ideas and willingness to "sot tho ball rolling" the principal qualifications for membership. In this way tho 300 names—secured in less than a week— camo to ropresnnt tho brightest and ablost men in Fresno and with but
0110
end in view—tho welfare of Fresno. Tho Hundred Thousand club starts out with an almost unlimited field of usefulness, but among its avowed objects are the raising of the population of Fresno county to 100,000 by Juno 1, 1900 tho promotion of immigration tho establishment of a bureau of information the utilization of tho enormous water power of tho San Joaquin river tho increased of markets for Fresno county products tho improvement of county roads tho construction of railroads and canals tho beautifying of parks and city property tho occupation of irrigable land, and tho urging of congress to construct a wagon road to Sequoia National park.
BIG BATTLE IN CUDA.
luvirfjents Victorious Killinq Over a Thousand .Spanish Soldiers.
New York, May 13.—A special from Tampa, Fla., says: Private advices re* ceived here from the Cuban revolutionary leaders says a big battle was fought at Boryey, province of Peurto Principe, between Gomez, the Cuban leader, and Salcedo, tiie Spanish commander.
Spanish troops, killing and capturing more than a thousand men, anil great quantities of ammunition and army proves. The battle lasted four hours, and was hard fought.
Gomez continued his inarch through Comahuey. Men from tlio •fihiutarions are joining the insurgents hourly. Fifty from the sugar plantations around Conselucion del Sur, well armed with rifles, joined the revolutionists yesterday.
lleports J'rom Sto::ii»sliip I'assoiiifcrs. Taml'a, Fla., Maj- 13.—The plane steamship Mascottee, which arrived from Cuba last night, brought 120 passengers, most of whom were Cubans seeking more congenial habitations. The passeugers report that there was a small uprising at Caibarien on the north
acres for every hundred, and proportionably Coast, but all the baud lias surrendered. I
ntl rO-w.11 1... .1 1 1 1. 1| f.. i. 1 I 1 "1
as above, shall be inclosed and laid down in good grass for meadow, and, moreover, that at I least 50 good fruit trees for every like ouantity of land shall be planted on the premises.
JMataga is said to have a strong band near Colon. The report of battles in Santa Clare 011
March 27, 2S and ^9 are said to be false, The arrivals assert that Flor Crombct is dead.
Spanish papers deny the engagement, at Baracoa, but the passengers confirm tne story.
AlL GETTING BETTER.
Ktjoris of tho Distinguished Sick Comes From Washing !011. Washl\gtox, May J3.—During the past 24 hours, the improvement in Secretary Gresham's condition lias been quite noticeable. Mr. Otto Gresham, the secretary's son, left the city yesterday for his home in Chicago.
Representative Hitt is resting quite comfortable. Brigadier General Casey, retired, is reported to be resting easily, although lie suffered considerable pain during a I portion of yesterday.
Rear Admiral Aimy had a enmfortable Sunday and is better than for scvera! days.
PART OF KIDD'S TREASURE. I That's What Some I'oople Think John lvtcrscn Found.
Rivkrsiije, N. Y., May JJJ.—.T »lin A. Peterson, a resident Baiting iioilow, while excavating for a cistern on the premises of George B. Wells, on Tuesday last, found an old iron box containing a quaintity of guld and silver coins.
The money inui been deposited where it was lound fur at least a century. There are those who insist that Peterson discovered some of rlie gold once bolonging tv. Captain Xidd. Peterson refuses to discuss the find.
shot His Divorced Wife.
Rockviij,::, Inl.. May J3.-—Last winter Mrs. Jessie Davis secured a divorce from her husband. Yesterday Davis met her 011 the highway going to church, and fired three shots at her, two taking effect in her arm and one in her head. He then went homo, took morphine and shot himself. Mrs. Davis will die, but Davis will recover. It was only by prompt action of the town marshal that William Cheswright, brother of tin woman, was prevented from shooting Davis.
Double devolution.
Nkw Yorx,May lij.—A special to The Woriil from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, says: The government has proof that dissatisfied Nicaraguans and Honiluraus have been combined for simultaneous revolutions in both countries. The date set for the double revolt was in August. The greater army here is said to be in the conspiracy.
Favor a National strike.
Pitt.suukh, May l.'J.—Calls were issued by the miners'' official yesterday for the delegate convention on Wednesday, and for a meeting of the executive board on Tuesday, to act on National President Penna's letter. The sentiment here is overwhelmingly in favor of a national strike.
Lived Over a Hundred CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 13.—J. A. Scott died here last night. Ho jelobrated his 100th birthday a few days ago. He leaves 15 living children, and descendants almost beyond number.
BASE BALL.
7 7, S
11 9 lo 10
Sunday's Games.
AT CINCINNATI— E Cincinnati 0 01 10060 0— 8 13 0 Baltimore 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0— 0 9 4-
Batteries—Parrott, Phillips and Spies Hemming and Robison. Umpire—Keefo. AT CHICAGO— It II E Chicago 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 2— 8 10 6 Cleveland 0 021 1001 0— 5 90
Batteries—Griffith and Kittredge Cuppy and O'Connor. Umpire—McDonald. AT ST. LOUIS— E St. Louis 00100603 x— 14 a Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0— 4 11 2
Batteries—Staley aiul Peitz Kennedy, Luciil and Grim and Daily. Umpire— Emsiie.
AT LOUISVILLE—
1
It II E
Louisville 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 0— 10 3 Washington 100045 0 0 x—10 16 4 Batteries—Knell, McDermott and Cote Maul anil McGuire. Umpire—Graves.
Satuhuay'8 Games Cincinnati 11, Brooklyn 1 Pittsburg 4, Baltimore 4 St. Louis |12, Philadelphia 0 Boston 8, Jhicago 3. ""k'J .Indication*.
Fuir nuruiop wnuthor: vaiHithla winda
Mofit women take utile genuine rest.®, They are always busy. How Jew sit down without sjwing, letter wiitingor
rapidly wasted parts. -tx When tho nerves begin to make their I presence known by aches and pains, and when one works with d:l!ici.l y, sleep be- .• Hies troubled aud indigestion out of order, the system plainly needs toning up ind the nerves require feeding and regulating" This is what Paine's ceh ry com! ounil does more effectually than any remedy tho world has enjoyed.
M.ss Laura Sanforil, of Turin, Iowa, whos picture is given above, says: "Last spring I did not feel io the best of health. I was troubled with a tired, languid feeliug, a thing quite unusual for me. I was not what might be called sick, but I was not well. Seeing Paine's celery
I
the
Standing of tho Oitferent Clubs National League. The following is the standing of the different clubs in the National League up to and including Sunday's games:
Won. Lost. Per ct.
Pittsburg 1^ Chicago 12 Baltimore 9 Boston 9 Cincinnati 11 Cleveland 9 Philadelphia 7 New York 7 Louisville 5 Brooklyn (i St. Louis 0 Washington 5
5 7 ti (j
8
IINE 0T0GRAPHS
Notice to CoiiHuinerH ot City Water.
Notice is hereby given that all persona using water from the water works of this city are hereby requested that when any alarm of lire is given to stop using water until the fire is extinguished, for the reason that the work of remodeling the cistern at said water works is in progress, thereby rendering a scarcity of water for fire protection until said work is completed. Audit is further requested that in case of a fire alarm all factories iu said city are to sound the whistles, as a signal to comply with the above request. 41tf
By order of Water Works Committee.
SUFFEFLMOSf
'i
But Paine's Celery Compound Drives Away Their Many Ills.
ikX-Vt//
compound advertised, I would try if and I must glad that. I did so, for
rocking. The reatfnl art of doing abfo- I benefited me greatly. It worked like a utely L'othiug v.ry few ha\e learned, charm, as I am completely recovered. I All this ceaseless activity keeps the 11'r- cheerfully recommended Paine's celery vons tissues constantly excited and gives compound to all who suffer from nervous insufficient chance for the repair of the debility."
tin-
lit that 11|
),y that I am found that it
These hurried, busy, overtaxed women are 1 he ones for whom Paine's celery compound was expressly prepared. Thi-^e men and women with nerves all gone and 8 feebly nourished need just the invigorating, recruiting effect, of the powerful nerve-streugthener that Paine's cellery compoun 1 undoubtedly is.
This remarkable nerve fuo 1 has extraordinary power in rapidly repairiug the worn out nervous tissues. Its chief meiit lies iu this peculiar ability to quickly convey needed nourishment to these used-ft up parts, As a rosult, the brain and the great nerve centers, as well as the nerves .. themselves, feel at once its invigorating effect. sSf
smr/nmmr-cm mo BRICK
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 pay.
O. MILLER.
r* a
$
Cleaning and i'littlng Down Carpet*. Frank Keeler, the carpet cleaner is now locale 1 in the Big 4 house on Stewart Street. First class work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Mar. 28 W tf.
Indiana May Musical Festival lCxciirslons via PvnoHj Ivaiila I.ine. May 13th—Kith, low rato round trip excursion tickets to Indianapolis will be sold from stations ou the Pennsylvania Lines, account the exercises of the Iudiana May festival. Return coupons valid until Friday, May 17th, iuclusive. may 6 &