Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 May 1895 — Page 2

THE-

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YOUR

Groceries, Fruits, fll

Fine

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Is at

Ni. 59 W. Main St.

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Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.

URIAH GARRIS.

4 h!\v

THE EVENING

W. S. M()NT(iOMKltV, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

One week 11 vear

..10 cents £5.00

•re 1 at Postottiee as si-troml-class matter.

GKIIVKH and Clover in 1S92 was a winning card. We wonder if there is too much clover in the country. Clover is said to have great butter making properties and as a result of a superabundance of clover there is a superabundance of butter and it is now quoted "gocd country butter 4 to cents a|pound." What is the cause drover or Clover:-'

Tin: numerous new telephone companies springing upon the country will give the Bell telephone monopoly a rocky road to travel. It is reported that the Western I'nion telegraph company is also to have a rival. The new company claims to have a device so that the cost of sending two huudred words will not be more than the present company charges for ten words. The new company would undoubtedly have the best wishes and support of the people.

JOSEPH CIIOATK, the great lawyer, in arguing before the Supreme court against the remnant of the Income tax. said: "Landholders have escaped bondholders have escaped. We believe your Honors will be constrained to hold that the receivers of incomes from personal property will escape. Who are left to be taxed? We are left—the bone and sinew and brains and nerve scattered throughout this great community of 70,000,000 people. What was intended to be a tax upon capital turns out to be a tax upon labor. How low long do you suppose a Congress, in which the balance of power was held to give it the most dignified name, by what is called the People's party, would have censented to levy a tax upon the people, only omitting all recourse to the accumulated wealth of the country and its iucome?" We are strictly in favor of au income tax, but think it should be levied upon the accumulated wealth of the country—those that at the present time receive the greatest benefits and are proportionately taxed the least.

ADMIRAL MEADE'S case is stirring up much feeling in this country. He asks to be retired from the U. S. Navy although he has five years yet to serve and in 2 years would be the rauking and commanding officer but not withstanding the high honor in store for him he cannot stand this administration. The Admiral spoke as follows: "My ideas," he says, "are not in accordance with those of this Administration. I am just as much disgusted with it as the people at large in this country are, aod I preferred to quit rather than continue my connection with it." "I am an American and a Union man," and these are two things that this Administration can not stand.

•'I am a Republican, and a man who lives on the ocean is apt to imbibe patriotism and loyalty. I find these articles at a discount with the present regime. I want to be untrammeled, when I can think and speak as I like, and to that end I will doff the gold lace, and don the habiliments of a citizen, who at least lias the prerogative of standing up for his country's honor."

Admiral Meade is backed in what he says by Senator Morgan, of Alabama, who speaks of the foreign policy of Clevelands administration as pusilanimous. As Morgan is the Democratic Chairman of the Committae on foreign affairs, he ought to be good authority for our friends the enemy.

May Musical Festival Kxcursions to Richmond via I' migylvuilia Linos.

May 27th, 28th, and 29th, Excursion tickets to Richmond will be sold at low round trip rates from Indianapolis, Piqua, Hamilton, Anderson, Dayton, and intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, account the May Musical Festival. Return coupons valid until Thursday, May 30th, inclusive. 2013 &

Supt. F. G. Darlingten was here on railroad business a short time to-day.

The last reports indicated that the jury in the Morrison will case at Richmond stood 10 to 2 for the plaintiffs.

Don't fail to hear the wonderful phonograph concert at M. P. church Tuesday night popular prices 10 and 20 cts. 145t2

The Mayflower Entertainment given by the Christian church Junior Endeavor, will be Thurday evening, May 23.

Cuyler, the photographer, has an instrument with a wrinkle aud freckle exterminator attachment. &. tf

Robert Flynn, of Morristown, has been named by Congressman James E. Watson for a endetship at West Point.

We have a line lot of double English Sweet Violets white and blue at 25 cents per dozen. 30d»v JACOIJ FOUEST, Florist,

Buy your next Sunday's meats of George Hcppes, the new meat man. He will treat you right. Randall's block. 413

For rent, a nice resilience, 25 EMS6 North street. Iuquire of the owner, J. A. Siifer, at the hardware store of A. J. Banks. 43tf

John F. Eagan has taken possession of the new oilice of the Western Union Telegraph Company in the Randall block, and is well pleased with his new quarters. It is quite a convenience lor our business men and is appreciated. :g

You sit in your seat any whore in the room and heir the concert comprs^d of choice recitation- of modern artists also many amusing medleys. Don't fail to hear them Tuesday night at the M. P. church. 143i3

Those going to Indianapolis today were Eph Marsh, wife and daughter, Miss Ella Mrs. E. B. Howard, Mrs. S. G. White, Eliza Mitchell, S. D. Beckuer, W. C. Dudding, G. W. Reed, J. F. Mitchell, Jas. Thomas, Harry Strickland and Capt. I.A.Curry.

Morristown went unanimously Republican at the election last week as there was but' one ticket. The officers elected were, Trustee 1st ward, David Long: Clerk, I. Hendricks: Treasurer, J. W. Buckingham: Marshal John Flint.

Any one desiring livery rigs of any kind can leave their orders at the hardware store of Thomas & Jeffries and the rigs will be sent around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed. 7Stf

The Board of Directors of the Greenfield Building and Loan Association have made an order reducing the premium on all loans to 12c per share per week. This practically makes the rate 8 per cent.

V. L. EAIJLY, Pres.

Jomi COUCOKAX, Sec'y. lldwtf

Elopemeuts will probably be rare hereafter in the Stdte of New York. A new law makes it a criminal offense for a man to marry a girl under 18 years of age without the consent of her parents or guardian, and a clergyman or magistrate performing the ceremony is accessory to the crime. The marriage can be set aside by order of a court.

IT is really very sad about the tlieosophists. How bravely they start out Hying the flag of that "universal brotherhood," which they were going to teach to all the world first being solid examples of it themselves! And to think of the monkey and parrot time they are having, all on account of a little matter of document from the holy mahatmas.

Loren Parrish is a good looking young man who lives in the corner of this county adjoining Hancock and Marion, Southwest of New Palestine. In the same neighuorhood resides Mr. E. Plummer, who is the father of two ^iw^, Ethel and Edith Plummer. On t^f '"Mi day of this month Parrish got -NK IIK* while in this condition provoked *he young ladies. For this ho was arrested and Friday night Squire fined him in two cases, §21.—Shelbys Republican.

Sanford Williams and his mother, Catherine Williams were visiting her nephew, John Stoker, who lives near Sheridan over Sunday. While there Mr-. Williams went to see the great water well or geyser near Ekin, in Hamilton county. He says there is a solid 5 inch stream of bitter salt water thrown high above the derrick. The well was drilled on a little twenty acre farm and the water has ruined the farm as it has destroyed all vegetation close, and ruined a particularly fine young orchard. Mr. Williams said the noise was so terrific horses could not be made to go along the road. The men were working to shut the well down but were afraid to close it down entirely as they claimed there was a 500 pound pressure on the well. So many people came to see the well it koked like a camp meeting procession.

Indianapolis KXCUIHIOIIS via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Indianapolis will sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines as follows:

On May 20th and 21st account I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and Rebekah Convention good returning until May 24th, inclusive.

On May 27th and 28th good returning until May 30th, account of the Grand Lodge F. & A. M.

On June 3rd and 4th account the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge meeting. Return limit June 6th, inclusive.

On June 11th and 12th, for the Sunday School Association Convention, good to return until June 14th inclusive.

For details please apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. w20t4d

ACTON, Ind., Marion Couhty, iipril 28th, 1895.

S. A. D. BECKNER Greenfield, Iud.

Dear Sir: I want to say to you that I believe you have the best Kidney and Liver cure on earth. I was troubled for 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 and Liver cure 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, with great re-pect,

T. F. Mus-i.

GALLAUDET, Ind., Marion Co., April 30, ISO.

i.

DKAH Sin:—I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. At times unable to follow my vocation, that of a farmer. Last fall I was so bad with my old trouble that I became very weak which continued until about the first of December when your special agent Mr. T. D. Cotton called on me aud insisted that I give vour Liver and Kidney Cure atrial. I had taken in these many years everything I could hear of and received no benefits. After taking one bottle of your medicine 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 cau heartily recommend your Acme Kidney and Liver Cure to like sufferers. Yours Truly.

G. D. CUMMIXS.

Deafness Cannot, J$« Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only OLC way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inllamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbl'ng sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the iulkmatiou can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused bjr catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed .condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any pase of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. -sold by Druggists, 75c.

Have your children's pictures made by Cuyler, while they are well and happy. & tf

WERE LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

Mine Leader and Ilis l^al Shot by a Town 3IarsliaI. CRIPPLE CRKKK, Colo., May 14.—Jack Smith, the famous leader of the Bull Hill miners, was shot and killed by Marshal Jack Kelly of Altman yesterday afternoon. The marshal also shot George Popst, a miner, who was with Smith. The shooting created a reign of terror in the great gold camp. Tlio niiiiers threaten to avenge the death of their late war captain and all saloons have been closed in Victor and Altman. Martial law has practically been declared. Acts of violence are expected at any moment.

Sunday night Jack Smith shot out 11 of the lights in Dan Foley's saloon in Victor. Yesterday morning he was arrested and placed under bonds. As soon as he was released he went to Altman and proceeded to terrorize the inhabitants. Marshal Kelly ordered him out of town. Smith began firing and Popst stood by him. Keily returned the lire and shot down both men, escaping injury himself.

During tho Cripple Creek strike of last spring Smith was the leader of the war-like element among the miners. He was arrested at Grand Junction two months ago and was under bond.

Smith's friends swear that they will avenge his death. The wildest excitement prevails. Every weapon to bo found is being confiscated by the civil authorities.

SHOT THE FATHER,

KlopeJ With the Daughter and Married iior. COVINGTON, Ga., May 14.—J. T. Estes, a farmer of considerable wealth, was killed Sunday afternoon by Will Green, a young man 23 years old, near Osborn. Green was at the time running away with a daughter of Mr. Estes, and had reached Mr. Hartwell's residence, intending to get Mr. Harwell, who is a minister, to perform the marriage. Just as he had stepped out of the buggy he saw Estes and his son coming down the road.

Green stopped, and as Estes and his son came up Green shot Estes just above the heart, killing him, andPalso fired twice at the son, but without result. Green then proceeded to Broughtonville, where he and Miss Estes were married.

The sheriff here has received a telegram stating that a reward of $250 is offered for the capture of Green.

Both parties live in Morgan county just over the line of Newton county.

Heavy Arrivals of Immigrants. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Commissioner General Stump of the immigration bureau received a telegram from Dr. Senner, the commissioner at New York, stating that 4,000 immigrants arrived at New York last Saturday, 2,000 arrived yesterday and 15,000 were expected to arrive during the remaining days of this week. These heavy arrivals are almost unprecedented during the last several

Idle Mills.

PKOVIDENCE, Ma/ 14.—All the machinery of the Giheyville mills is now idle with the exception of a few looms in each, which ate being operated for the purpose of maljfcng samples preliminary to the fall trs^ie.

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BEHfilMG SEA AFFAIRS

The United States and Great Britain Agrees.

JOINT CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.

Delegates Will Meet in Washington Next Oct obi to Negotiate a Treaty as to Claims of .Sealers on Account of the

Behring Sea seizures—Delegates Will Come From Canada. 'WASHINGTON, 31 ay 14.—An arrangement lias been iiecred between the United States Great Britain in which October UOX.N is set as rlie time for the assembliii^- at Washington of a commission to negotiate a treaty as to claims of sealers on account ot the Behl'iiig sea seizures. Delegates will come from Canada to meet tiie authorities here.

The report coming from Victoria that the British government had vacaied the sealing regulations because ot the nonpayment of the United States oi. .lie $42o,0U0 claimed for seizures is said to be due to misapprehension, in view of the fact that that commission will meet in October to consider these seizures there could be, it is stated, no present ground of complaint ior nonpayment. Moreover, it is learned that, tlie report from Victoria, B. C\, is based on a misunderstanding of the word "sealing" which does not apply to the M. :II animals, but to the locks or seals by which implements used in sealing are locked up during the closed season.

From authoritative sources the substantial features of the text of the new British regulations have been secured. Last year a rule was made tnat sealers could go to .Japan or other proximate territory where a British consul or other official would seal up tho ammunition, guns, etc., used sealing. Vessels having their arms thus sealed up were allowed to remain in Belinng sea during the closed season. Tliey were not subject to search and seizure as the seal on their arms wan a guarantee that they were not capturing l'ur-bearing animals.

But the British admiralty has found that this rule is impracticable. In one case a shipmaster concealed arms and used them in tho closed season, ait hough he had another set of anus sealed up as a guarantee against inspection. In another case apparatus used for lifesaving was seized under the impression that itwas for killing seals.

Owing to theso objections the British authorities have determined to abolish this one rule, but not all of them, aud jiotice to that effect lias been given. The effect of this is to make it unnecessary for the British vessels to go to Japan or elsewhere and have- rheir arms sealed up during the closed season.

It is said, however, that this will not permit British s!:ip to poach during the closed season. The law against this is in the British statute books in tho same words as adopted by the Paris court of arbitration. The abolition of the rule will not, ir is said, permit the violation of the law against the use of arms, etc., in the closed season. ^British naval vessels will patrol the sea as usual, and the list of these patrol ships is daily expected.

FIRE IN A NORMAL SCHOOL DORMITY

Twenty-Five Hoys Missing but It Is Believed They Aro .Still Alive. SLIPI'EKY ROCK, Pa., May 14.—The boys' dormity of the State Normal school here was totally destroyed by lire yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. It was a -i-story frame, and 2."0 boys were sleeping there when the tire was discovered. Those on the lirst tloor escaped without tuiy trouble.

Fire on the stairways cut oil all means of escape from the top floor. The lire escapes were not adequate to admit of the escape of all aud many jumped into blankets. Others climbed down ropes. So far 20 of the boys are missing, but it is supposed they will all be accounted for, as a number tire reported to have left for their homes immediately after the lire. The loss was about $:25,O00. Partly insured.

General Harrison Going Kast. i. INDIANAI'OI.IS, May 14.—Ex-President Harrison will leave for Now York about the middle oi the week. He still declines to discuss the silver question and says there is no political significance to his trip. He will lirst go to Newark, N. J., where he will attend a meeting of the New Jersey Historical society. It is believed here that the ox-president will meet some of his political friends in New York. Mr. Harrison will remain east several weeks.

Mining Vi lage Destroyed by Fire. CHATTANOOGA, May 14.—Fire yesterday afternoon at Pratt City, a mining town near Birmingham, Ala., destroyed the town hall, public school, the city hotel, Northern Methodist church, several houses and some 550 cottages. Over 80 miners' families were rendered homeless. During the fire a young negro girl was burned to death, Mrs. Bond died of fright and Chief Mullen of the Birmingham department was badly hurt.

I)r. Slade Better.

NEW YORK, May 14.—Dr. Henry Slade, the spirit medium, who suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Sunday night while walking on upper Broadway, and was taken to Roosevelt hospital, was said to be very much improved Monday. Ae is conscious, and the hospital authorities say he will be able to be about in a few days.

Gold Discovered in Alabama. CHATTANOOGA, May 14.—North Alabama is greatly excited over a band of gold on Santa creek, near Centersville, Marshal county, Ala. A vein has been struck said to be three feet thick, and it is stated on authority of leading citizens of that county that tho precious metal has been found in paying quantities.

Killed With a Milliard Hall. §§§f ROME, Ga., May 14.—Frank Cathey and George Daniels, negroes, became involved in a quarrel at Robinson's bar yesterday evening over a game of billiards. Daniels suddenly 'threw a billiard ball at Cathey striking him over the heart and killing him instantly.

Ate Poisoned Candy.

MOUNT VERNON, O., May 14.—Dr. Wagners 17-year-old Gambier ate candy from a paper sack yesterday, dying in a few hours. It developed that the sack contained some loose grains of poison placed in it in Dr. Wagner'»o£* ice.

When tho nerves begin to make their presence known by aches and pains, and when one works with d:llui 1 y, s-eep becomes troubled and indigestion out of order, the system plainly needs toning up and the nerves require feeding and regulating- This is what Paine's celery compound does more effectually than any remedy the world has enjoyed.

MxSS Laura Sanfird, of Turin, Iowa, whos picture is given above, says: "Last spring I did not ftel in the best of health. I was troubled with a tired, languid feeling, a tbing quite unusual for me. I was not what might be called sick, but 1 was not well. Seeing Paine's celery

INE 0T0GRAPHS

Notice is hereby given that all persons using water from the water works of this city are hereby requested that when any alarm of Are Is givwn to stop usiug water until the fire is extinguished, for the reasou that the work of remodeling the cistern at said water works is in progress, thereby rendering a scarcity of water for Are protection until said work is completed. And it is further requested that in case of a fire alarm all factories in said city are to sound the whistles, as a signal to comply with the above request. 41tf

Sy order of Water Works Committee.

WOMEN SUFFER'MOST.

But Paine'sCelery Compound Drives Away Their Many Ills.

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Most women take little genuine rest. They are always bu^y. How few sit down without sowing, letter writing or rocking. The restful art of doing abfoutely rothiug very few ha*,e learned. All this ceas-less activity keeps the nervous tissues constantly exciled aud gives insufficient chance for the repair of the rapidly wasted parts.

I compound advertised, I thought that I would try it and I must say that I am glad that I did so, for I found that it benefited me greatly. It worked Jike a charm, as I am completely recovered. I cheerfully recommended Paine's celery compound to all who sull»r from nervous debility."

These hurried, busy, overtaxed women are the ones for whom Paine's celery compound was expressly prepared. These men aud women with nerves all goue aud feebly nourished need just the invigorating, recruiting effect of the powerful nervc-streugthener that Paine's cellery compoun 1 undoubtedly i-.

This remarkable nerve food has extraordinary power in rapidly repairing tlie worn out nervous tissues. Its chief merit lies in this peculiar ability to quickly convey needed uounsiimeut, to these usedup parts, As a rosult, the brain and the great nerve centers, as well as the nerves themselves, feel at once its invigorating effect.

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SuPL/^i

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We arc prepared to execute fine pictures, loto 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.

Notice to Consumers ot City Winer.

Cleaning and 1'iittliig Down Oarpcts. Frank Keeler, the carpet cleaner is now loca'e fin the Big 4 house on Stewart Street. First class work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Mar. 28 W tf.

Indiana May Musical Festival Kxeurslons via Pennsylvania. I^lne. May 13th—16th, low rate round trip excursion tickets to Indianapolis will be sold from statious on the Pennsylvania Lines, account the exorcises of the Indiana May festival. Return coupons valid until Friday, May 17tli, inclusive. ...... may 6 ifc