Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 May 1895 — Page 2

THE—

PLACE IB Illyl

YOUR

Groceries,

Fine Fruits, a

ft

D:

Is at

N«. 59 W. Main St.

J.v Nicaragua a saloon keeper but a British consul was pitched out and his goods damaged a few hundred dollars say a thousand at the most. England at ouce takes the matter up and a lleet is sent to Nicaragua to demand reparation. For the thousand dollars the British buldozers make Nicaragua pay -S~.1,000. The United States also would send a fleet to a foreign country to protect the life of a citizen or the property iuteres's of her subjects. If the government would do that why then impoverish the people by standing tip for the English single gold standard which reduces the price of our labor and its products. On account of Cleveland policy and the single gold standard the Rothschild Morgan Syndicate was able to make $10,000,000 by the recent bond sale and have the promise of more bonds at the same rate if they are issued before October 1st. This Syndicate and their allies are now buying up all the gold and as soon as they get it well cornered they will demand another issue of bonds and their pliantjt-ools Cleveland and Carlisle will order the issue. We do not know whether Ce.cloud's ex law partner Stetson will be in on this deal or not he was in the other. If the government will protect the rights of one individual and his property in a foreign country why not protect the interests of the great mass of the people here at home from this grinding Shylockism. If England will not yield to an International bimetalism let the United States pass a law whereby we levy large discriminating duties against English goods until they properly recognized American silver. We have a big advantage in such a contest as we can better do without England's goods than she can without our agriculture products and market for her goods. She would soon come to time. The laboring ami producing classes are in the vast majority and they should think and vote for their own best interests. The greatest good to the greatest number is the proper policy. Down with the Shylockism.

Diablo, 2:0*1^, is going strong, and good judges assert that if his bad leg causes him

110

ft.

Special attention siren to children. Kind reader, we earrestly solicit a shave of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.

URIAH GflRRIS.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Kditor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

Ono week

ear

10 cents

$5.00

as pevoiid-class matter.

FLOWEKS no doubt on account of the back-ward spring may be a little scarce for Decoration day. It will therefore be proper for everyone to contribute all the fllowers they can bring into bloom by that time. Let the graves of the Nations defenders be properly honored.

UXDKt: the AVilson tariff bill American exports have decreased 10 per cent, in a year and our imports increased 10 per cent,, or a little over $100,000,000, that means just that amount of work done in Europe that should have been done in this country. By ruining the wool business sheep are becoming scarce and meats are being forced up in price. Ob, yes the Wilson bill help3 the laboring man, over the left.

G::NHI:AI. LEW Wallace's idea that the statue of Governor Morton and all other statues have no place in Monument place which should be absolutely and solely for Indiana military heroes is a mistake. Governor Morton was of greater assistance to President Lincoln, and did more toward agisting in pulling down the rebellion by his iniluence and acts than any other Indiana, man or half dozen, no matter when there were stationed. Gov. Morton was a tower of strength in the Avar, and his statue very properly belongs in Monument- place. Since Gen. Wallace lias .so freely expressed himself, it places the other gentleman appointed tis Regents in an awkward position and lie would do well to decline.

trouble ho will be liable to

get a race record right around 2:05. Tho American turf congress has ruled that when a horse is injured at tho post 20 minutes shall bo allowed to make a, new book, and all bets shall bo declared off.

Cnyler, the photographer, has an instrument with a wrinkle and freckle exterminator attachment. & tf

We have a fine lot of double English Swe Violets white and blue ao cents per dozen. 8(idw JACOB FOUEST, Fiorist,

Buy your next Sunday's meats of George Hoppes, the new meat man. He will treat you right. Pumdall's block. 41 3

For rent, a nice residence, 25 East North street. Inquire of the owner, J. A. Slifer, at the hardware store Banks.

of A. J. 42 it!

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 .lelliK-s S: Sou. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guurauteed.

The Board of Directors of the Greenfield Building and Loan Association have made an order reducing the premium on all loans to 1per share per week. This practically makes the rateS per cent.

V. L. K,\i:r.v, Pres.

Joiix CoKcoKAX, Secy. lldwtf

iy 3Iusic.il Kestiv.il S:\eursiiins to Kielimuncl via IVunsj lvaiiia. 1-ines. May 27th, 28th, and 29th, Kxcursion tickets to Richmond will be sold at low round trip rates from Indianapolis, Pi(ji a, Hamilton, Anderson, Dayton, and nterinediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, account the May Mimical Festival. I'etnrn coupons valid until Thursday, .May :50th, inclusive. 20 to A

iiillitiiiipolis Excursions via I'enn.syivania 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 Iiebekah Convention good returning until May 2-1 th, inclusive.

On May 27th and 2Sth good returning until May :50th, account of the Grand Lodge F. LV A. M.

On June :5rd and -Ph account the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge meeting. Return limit June 0th. inclusive.

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

For details please apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. w20t-!d

Deafness Cannot. Jit Curtul

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 intlamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect heariug, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an intlamed .condition of the mucous surfaces.

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.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. 2^**Sold by Druggists, ?5c.

ACTON", Ind., Marion County, April 2bth, IS!).-).

S. A. 1). BKCKXEK Greenfield, Ind.

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 10 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 110 cure. About Jan. 19tli, 1S!)•"), I was induced by your agent, Mr. T. 1J. Cot ton to buy your Acme Kid my 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 respect,

T. F. USE.

UAJ.I.AITDKT, Ind., Marion Co., April 130, IS!) -). DKAK SIR:—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 and insisted that I give your Liver and lviduey Cure atrial. I had taken in these many years every thing 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 can heartily recommend your Acme Kidney and Liver Cure to like sufferers. Yours Truly.

G. D. CUMMINS.

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

IIAIIUIIIB RIAUVUIVUI

Animus, May 15.—Areski, the famous bandit chief, and live of his companions were executed yesterday at Azaza. The band of outlaws to which these men belonged terrorized KabyLa lor a long time. They were captured early in the year and on Feb. 4 last Areski and nine of his followers were condemned to death. Five other members of tho band were sentenced to terms of penal servitude.

"I

TROOPS NECESSARY.

Peace Must Be Preserved Pocahontas.

FIRING- ON THE PICKET LINES.

Over a Thousand Men Now at Work Under the Protection of the 3Iilitia—Operators Jlopefnl—".Miners Soliciting Aid—Kansas itliners Suffering or l'Ood—Ohio 31 itiers

Will Stand Tojjot her. POCAHONTAS, Va., 31 ay —Governor O'Ferrall returned to Richmond yesterday evening. He made a thorough investigation of the troubles liere. He is satisfied that the presence ot' troops was necessary to preserve ot'der, and says they will remain as long as the eondition now existing continues. His persistenee in keeping the military here is S b'cterly contested by local men. West

Virginia miners are closely watched, as firing 011 the picket lines has increased. I The military duty has been especially severe 011 account of the cold weather, aiul it has been necessary to relieve tho men by ordc ing new companies.

In an inte iew with Colonel May, attorney for the Norfolk and Western 1 company, he says the situation is decidI edly promising for the operators, and 1 that tho mine's here will be kept at work and the militia will remain all summer I if the attitude of the West Virginia miners remain the same.

There are at least 1,000 men at work at the Browning mines and :3(0 in the Southwest Coal company. Colonel Browning says that in less than a week his output 11 be greater than ever and the output from this place will be as great as it lias been. Seventy cars was the output yesterday.

The miners held a big barbecue at Keystone, W. Va., yesterday, and stops are. being ta1 en looking to an adjustment of their difficulty. It is reported here that ex-President Kimball of the Norfolk ami Western will meet tin operators to agree upon terms during the week.

Rioting is reported at Thackers, W Va., and operations were suspend there yesterday. The miners are soliciting aid from the citizens and receiving it.

KANSAS MINERS SUFFERING.

The Condition ol Some of the ^len and Their ainilies Are Ueplorahle. TOPKKA, May 15.—State Labor Commissioner Bird has just returned from Scrunton, Osage county, where he had been sent to investigate reports of suffering among the coal miners on account of enforced idleness. He declares that the condition of some of the men and their families is deplorable. Of the 400 miners in and about Scranton, 200 have had 110 work for six weeks to two months and the others are doing tho work of 2'j, getting from $0 to $10 a week.

The cause of it all is, of course, lack of demand for coal. The idle men have tried to get work 011 the farms or in other avocations, but the labor market is overstocked, and they filially appealed to the governor.

Governor Morrill has laid the matter before Receiver Joseph C. Wilson of the Santa Fe in the hope that, the company may do something for tile men.

About the same condition exists at Peterson, Osage City and other places in the Osage county district.

Ohio 31 iiters Standing Together. MASSILLOX, O., May l.j.—Massmeefcing of the miners in this district is being held here, and at Wadsworth and in Kogues Hollow to act upon the suggestion of State President ltatchford that all the Massillon miners stand by the Columbus agreement rather than attempt to take independent- action. Ratchford has been here for a few days working with the men, and there seems to be 110 doubt that they will do as he requests them. There are 2,000 miners in this district.

§3Iin i\s Krsmii«.

PnTsnrrtfr, May Jo.—The 200 miners who were forced out from the Standard mines last Friday by the strikers returned to work Tuesday at the old rate. The strikers throat-en to return to the mine and compel tiie men to quit.

BOILER BLOWN UP.

Kive Men Killed and Three Others T'atallj Injured. WEST BIXGHAJI, Pa., May 15.—Yesterday afternoon tho bodies of eight men, horribly mangled, scalded and disfigured, were picked out from among the ruins of the Peck, Haskee & Cobbs sawmill here, tho victims of the explosion of the boiler in the mill. Five were dead, and two of the three others have since died.

Those kilted outright were Claude English, James Mowers, Eugene Merrick, Lyman Perry and Charles Rover.

Caleb Converse was badly scalded ubout the head and chest, has since died, Albert DeGroat was so fearfully mangled by boiler iron that he soon died and Bell Gridley was injured internally and sustained a broken leg, but he will recover.

The mill was run by steam, generated in an old 80horse power boiler, which it is reported, had been condemned by an inspector a fewr days before because the steam guage failed to record accurately the amount of steam pressure.

Thirteen men were employed in the mill. Yesterday morning they were busy at work when a belt broke, shutting down operations. While it was being repaired, nobody paid any attention to the boiler which was making steam meantime at a prodigious rate for a hot fire had been kindled under it. Suddenly there came a boom as of a cannon, followed by a cloud of steam, dust and smoke, which rose high in the air.

Four of tho victims were torn limb from limb and their remains scattered about, the mill and tho immediate vicinity. The mill was almost entirely demolished. Parts of the boiler were blown hundreds of feet. The victims were horribly mangled, having their hea:ls crushed to a jelly and being recognizable only by their clothing. Tho dead workmen were all married and had families.

Uuiiblu Murder ly ail Unknown AwasKin. ENTKKI'KISE, Miss., May 15.—Oliver Edwards and the wife of Chris Thompson, both colored, wero killed early yesterday morning by some unknown party on R. A. Sheerdon's place, where they wero employed. Suspicion points to Chris Thompson as the murderer.

DOWN '"AN EMBANKMENT.

Or.Ct. i'assenyer Killed and Twenty-Tlireo Others l.adly Ilnrt. StUiX, Mo., May lo.—At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the southbound passenger train on die St Louis and Hannibal railroad struck a broken rail about two miles north of Silex, and derailed the train, killing one person outright and badly injuring 2:3 others.

The train was running at ordinary speod, but the engineer did nor observe the broken rail until within nearly ."() feet, and although the airbrakes were instantly applied, the momentum was so great that the train could not stopped, and the engine, baggage car and coaches left til" rails and rolled down a ".'0-foor embankment.

The uninjured passengers and crew rushed to die asi staw-e of those who were carried down in rhe wreck and Soon had them out of the debris. As soon as word of die aceidriii" reaehed lurried to power to

Silex a nmn.ier of physicianthe scene ami did all in tliei. assist the injured.

Mrs. Lizzie (iratl'ord, Cyrene, Mo., head cut and internal injuries. Charles Vanhester. Keokuk, la., injured in tlie head.

Andy Dick, baggage master, severely cnt about- the head. (j. P. Garwood, Si. Louis, injured the spine.

Joseph Dieckhaust, St. Clements, Mo., badly brui. d. W. F. Og'esby, Clarksyilie, Mo., chestinjured.

The following v,'ere"":Wily slightly injured: Cln. les Yancey Clayton, Hannibal S. W Smiley, .Hannibal C. Ji. Peters, St. Louis J. It. Smith, Salem. Mo.: lien H. Johnson, St. Louis 10. V. Deickhaust, St. Clements. Mo.: Carolina Deickliaus St. Clements, Mo. Jack Maraud, b: nuaii: C. A. Lcwton, ii man J. H. right, Vandal, a Wiiiiam Boyd. Vandalia Jesse Jones: Frankfort. Mi)., and W. o, Hard, St. Louis.

The seri sly injured persons were brought to nis place in carriages and wagons, and are being made as comfortable as issible.

The wrecking train was sent from I Hannibal, and tho tracks were repaired.

PLANNED BY CRANKS.

SI'IIV MI I of Hon. fi and Mayor Me., ."day -I.—This city is discove

linmhs i'outi T. 15. POKTI.AXI",

excited over tii which leads the zens to believe dial to blow up the Thomas I!. Reed Baxter.

While patrol]?jig Deering street- Monday night near the Reed and Baxter houses, Policeman M.eCormack found tho sidewalk an envelope containing three vials, tilled with a dark yellow fluid and wrapped in cotton batting.

Pinned in.-ide tin' envelope was a si of paper, upon which was some writing in an unknown tongue, resembling a combination ol' Greek and Armenian. There was nothing in English except: "M. P.axtei, Fev A. O. U. I. •',

L/V

Warrenton, Me., a St. Louis firm,

C. E. Meyer of traveling salesman iV was instaniiy killed.

The following were seriously injured: Eugene Sullivan, engineer. Hannioal, I probably fatally injured.

Perry Wood. New London, attorney. I dangerously injured. J. A. Joi'dan. general manager. Hannibal. seriously injured, in riie back. I .Mrs. Geo ge Ciayton, Hannibal, ni- I jured in h" should'-rs.

.evidence

IA 1

and many ciu-

ime crank planned •sidenees of Hon. ind .Mayor Henry

Si,

M. Reed Morrisc L. Morsrow." It was at first- thought that (lie mysterious pacl age had been placed 011 tiio walk by son joker, but when a druggist pronounced the fluid in the vials

1 0

be nitroglycerine, the police began to look at the matter seriously. Tiio entire police foice has began an investigation.

Act id out 011 a Tovvhoat.

Pi 1

1

st Lin May J5.—The Hue of the tow boat Rescue collapsed about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning while the vessel was going up the Monongahala river and Engineer George McKinnis and Fireman Samuel Schoomover were fatally scalded. The damage to the boat was nut large.

Iii 1 eat ions.

Sl.owi

warmer weather. variable.

winds, becomin

northern'

]ase Ball.

AT CINCINNATI— Cincinnati 0 2 :i 0 0 0 0 1 0 Baltimore 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

li II E

Halt cries—Dwver, Parroft and Holler and Robisou. I' mpire— Kmslie. AT CHICAGO— Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 A New York 1 0 I 0 3 1 x—14 14 4

Batteries—Terry and Donahue J.tusie and Wan-ell. I'mpire— Long. AT ST. Lot IS— 1: Ii St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 x— (i 10 3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— 4 7 1

Batteries—Clarkson and Miller Lucid und Daily. I'mpire—McDonald. AT l.ortsvti.LK— 11 F, Louisville 1 3 0 0 0 0 0— 4 8 Washington 0 0 I) 0 1 5 0 x— ti 8 :i

Batteries McDermott and Welch Stockdale and MeUuire. Umpire—Keefe.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets l-'or May 14.

l'jttshurg.

Cattle Prime, $5 7."(i(j good, $5 10($ 5 40 good butchers', $4 7055 00 rough fat, $.'i 25((' 4 fresh cows and springers, $£J0(i§40. Hogs— Philadelphia^ $4 90@ 4 95 Yorkers, $4 f5(",4 80 roughs, ^3 00(i5 4 00. Sheep—Extra, $4 006/4 50 good, $3 W)@3 80 fair, §3 C0($3 40 common, $1 00(ifi'i 00 jst. lambs, $5 10((§5 25 good lambs, $1 40vj4 90 fair lambs, $2 50@4 00 spring lambs, $4 50C')0 00

Cincinnati.

Wheat (illc. Corn 54(fl5(5c. Cattle—Select batchers, $4 85(^5 35 fair to medium, $4 00^4 75 common, $3 00(^3 85. Bogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 5 @4 75 packing, $4 50W)4 00 common rough, $4 10(M 15. Sheep 00(d)4 50. Lambs—3.J OOL'14 75 spring Iambs, $4 00 oo.

J*"'"

llnllalo.

Wheat—Spring wheat No. 1 hard, 73e No. 1 north srn,

12a

red,

winter wheat No.

t8ij\te701,c

No. 1 wiute, 75c. Corn—

No. 2 yellow, 55c No. 3 yellow 54^c No. ii corn, olc No. 3 corn, 53%e. Oats—No. a white, 35i,f$ No. 3 white, 35c No. mixed, 32c.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 Ii5@4 7" {ackers, $1 50($4 G5. Cattle—Prime st-ccrs, I. 7iQ(i 00 oliers, S3 40@5 00 cows and hulls, $1 75ifl)4 85. Sheep—00(g4 75 ambs, $3 75.

When the nerves r.egin to make their pn sence known by aches .-ind pains, and when (me works with ddliei.l y, sleep becomes troubled aud indigestion out of order, the system plainly needs toning up in: and the nerves require feeding and regulaiing' This is what Paine's ccb ry compound does more effectually than any remedy the world has enjoyed.

M.ss Laura Saul'orrl, of Turin, Iowa, whos picture Is gi veil above, say: "J_iasl spring 1 did not ft-eJ in the be.-t of health. 1 was troubled with a tired, languid feeling, a thing quite unusual for me. I was not what, might- be called sick, but I was cot well. Seeing Paine's celery

But Paine's Celery Compound Drives Away Their Manv Ills.

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rest."

Most women take little ger They are always lm^y. How lVw sit down without sewing, letter wiiting or rocking. The restful art of doing absoutely nothing very few ha'1 learned. Ail this ceasjle.ss activity keeps the ti'rvons tissues constantly excited aud gives insunieient chance for the repair the a ,idly wasted parts.

I compound advertised, I would try it and 1 must glad that I did so, for I benefited me greatly.

1

INE 0T0GRAPHS

By order of Water Works Committee.

••lis

tlmught that I say that I am I found that it It worked like a

charm, a I am completely recovered. 11 cheerfully recommended Paine's celery! compound to all who sutler from nei\ous| debility."

These hurried, busy, overtaxed women are tin ones for whom Paine's celery coui-g pound was expressly prepared. Theseg: men and women with nerves all gone aud| feebly nourished need just the invigorat-^ recruiting etl'ect of the poweiiul nerve-st-reugtheuer that Paine's cellu/ compound undoubtedly is.

This remarkable nerve food has extraoidinary power in rapidly repairing the" I woru-out nervous tissues. Its chief ment lies in this peculiar ability to quickly convey needed nourishment to these usedup parts, As a rosult, the brain and the great nerve centers, as well as the ner\es themselves, feel at once its' invigorating..

ell'eet.

BBili

Wffltn 77/A nut CI mo BRICK

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 CoiiMimiers ot City Water.

Notice is hereby given that all persons using water from the water works of this city are hereby requested that when any alarm of fire is given to stop using water until the fire is extinguished, for the reasou that the work of remodeling the cbtern 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 Are alarm all factories in said city are to sound the whistles, as a signal to comply with the above request. 41tf

cc

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Indiana May Mimical Festival Kxenrslons via Pennxylvuiiia Line.

May 13th—Kith, low rato round trip excursion tickets to Indianapolis will be sold from stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, account the exercises of the Iudiana May festival. Return coupons valid until Friday, May 17th, inclusive. .. may (5 &

Cleaning and Tutting Down Carpets.

Frank Iveeler, the carpet cleaner is now located in the Big 4 house on Stewart Street. First class work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Mar. 28 W tf.