Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 June 1895 — Page 2

IE EVENING REP

"W. 6. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

kte«eek .......10 cents •J-itce year. ..85.00

.Watered at Posiuttioe as so«and-class matter.

&-• v. .y

53srRTTATtn.OT.NEY who was promoted by •vrieveland from Attorney General to Sec--sfiSfcary of State served his master well as "Corporation lawyer. Under liim cortposntions and trusts were never disturbed $££ was a trust lawyer and he stood by 'Sails'clients. There will be no proceedings -ttiXider Judge Judson Harmon, Olneys .-successor as Attorney General. He is and been a trust and corporation lawyer. ~?ie was elected Judge in 1S76 and was on bench until 1887 when he resigned '•gxom. the bench to become the head of the 'ifmm of Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith & .^Soadiey, which represents several railiro&ds and other large corporations and wssi/jfe which Arm he will continue his -.-•MMaoectioD. That shows how he stands.

Notwithstanding the fact that he is to represent the interests of the government aad the people, he will continue his consection wit a the corporation firms whose -ia£erests

are

generally antagonistic. Why

Uick out such men if the rights of the peo®£e are to be looked after.

•i

OBITL'AKV.

GEORGE AAHOX LEONARD

igsTas born Dec. 13, 1870 and died June 2, 5LP95, aged 24 years, 5 months and 19 -days. He was the son of Jacob and Martha Leonard, and leaves these and a '-v-iir'Srt. -targe family of brothers and sisters to suourn their los3. Aaron was very highly ^•/c^cfced as a young man, but that -sc£A3«td disease, consumption, claimed him, •aL-a£. his friends lost their loved one. \Thile he was not a member of any church jt kiad and loving note from a friend r&used him to prepare for the future land s&ad he passed away with bright prospects -•at & home above.

Services were conducted at the house,

wo miles west of Pfcilaielpaia, by Rev. Compton, Tuesday afternoon. Intei'sneaX, at Philadelphia cemetery.

The family wish to extend thanks for *trfjidne3S of friends during their sad be«raavement.

Heal Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were .peoorded for the week ending June 13, 1395, prepared by J. H. Binford, Attorney, Notary and Loan Agent per Mrs. W. F. •S?itts, Stenographer, Notary and Type'••writer: .ISt'eLson Bradley to Geo. B. Ramlot city $.400 00

S"&el Derry to Jeremiah Derry, 25 acres 325 00 ^Iary L. Bruner to Martha J. Eliiott, lot city .JLudrew H. Barrett to Micaj ih C.

Gordon, lot in Eden :irtVila A. Crawford to Carrie B. Whetsel, lot, city :Iia B. Steele to A P. Conkliu, kt, city

If/ *3»y the ciourts on the ground that the VHi ".statutes only authorized the board to des.•••vT.. innate the kind of stock that should run sat large and that they could not limit the .number as to any particular kind of stock. *4 Tfee effect of this decision was that all &ows were t® be allowed to run at large «ar none and the board decided it was better to keep all up than to allow all at .ofaqge.

3000 00

500 00

500 CO

3500 00

Erancis M. Dunn to City of Greenfield, Q. C. -John W. White to Amanda E. .Sowerwine, lot, Shirley T&bitha Alfred to Jacob C. Sivey «et al, lot, city 250 00 Sarah Pritchard to Eaierson T.

1 00

& A

Gahen, lot, Fortville 335 00 ,f3t£a«itgomery Marsh, adm., MatilTrees, land 2260 00

-~Isb.n

T. Kirkoff to town of New Palestine, land 150 00 iZ. W. Felt to Clint Parker and wife, lot, city 1400 00

IS"o. transfers 13. Consid'rati'n. $12621 00

-JUitmaJa Kunning at Large In Hancock

1 af* Conntv. ^Sometime ago the Board of Commisafoners of this county made an order a'.towing one milch cow for each family to jnn at large, this order was held invalid

The following is a copy of the order -fltiftde at the June term of commissioners •coart:

Jftt the matter of stosk running at large ia Hancock county: it is hereby ordered and directed by the .JBaard of Commissioners of Hancock county, State of Indiana, that no animals of .^aajp- kind or character shall be allowed to .pasture or run at large on the uninclosed

2MM1S of public commons within the fxmnds of any township in said county, And it is further ordered by the Board •s&bat the Auditor be and he is hereby in•iatcucted and directed to notify the trustees of the various townships of the com -of the passage of this order and the said trustees are hereby instructed to •sauae the vaiious road supervisors in the several road districts to cauae the law to be enforced as provided by the acts of the .legislature.

All orders heretofore made by the 'Board of Commissioners of this county in areiation to animal3 running at large are laereby repealed set aside and forever an1/aaLIrd.

By order of the Board of Commissionof Hancock county, Indiana. "'c

LAWRENCE BORING, Auditor.

XUtofi't forget the festival Saturday

PLENTY OF PEACHES AND APPLES.

The Damage. Stone iu May Much Less Than Was Anticipated. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The question of how much injury was caused the severe weather in May to peaches and apples will be dealt with in a special article in the June crop report, which will be issued by the agricultural department next week. Th» damage was much less than was anticipated. The report will say: "The first report of the season relative to the condition of peaches is decidedly more favorable than received iu June, 1894. Only two states of primary importance have a low conditiou, namely, Ohio 22 per ^ent and Michigan 50 per cent., while Maryland is the only remaining state with a percentage less than 70,^he condition there-being 63. "Of the states of secondary commercial importance, namely North Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, three—Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois—have the lowest figures, 35, 29 and 55 respectively, while in the other percentage range from 72 in Missouri to 100 in Arizona. In 1894 13 out of the 21 states in the above classes had percentages below 10."

With reference to apples, the report will say: "The general conditiou of apples June 1, is higher than on the same date 1894. The New England states, New York, Pennsylvania, Jflichigan, "Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, are important exceptions to this generalization, and of these New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa have percentages disappointingly low. The frosts of May have done much damage, although as is usually the result, the orchards in favored locations, even in districts suffering most, have apparently escaped injury. "It is too early to determine how great the damage from the cold weather has been. Often the full effects of such spells are only realized after the excessive dropping of fruit in June has left orchards nearly bare. As the conditions stated June 1, however, they indicate, except in states above cited, a crop running from good to excellent.''

The report will show that the acreage condition of spring pasturage June 1 was 88.1, and of clover 82.8, the latter as against 92.5 last year.

Strict Sunday Observance.

YOUNGSTOWIS, O., June 13.—Acting under pressure from the Civic Federation, the chief of police has issued orders for the closing of ali places of business hereafter on Sunday. The order is intended to include ice cream and soda water stores, fruit stands and cigar stores. It will be the first attempt in the historv of the city to enforce strict Sunday observance.

Oulahan Was an Irishman. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Major Richard Oulahan, a clerk in the treasury department, died here yesterday after a brief illness. Major Oulahan was well known both in this country and Great Britain because of his zeal in behalf of Irish freedom.

I'refl Coinage of Silver.

CAREY, O., June 13.—At the Democratic senatorial convention of the Thirty-First district, comprising the counties of Seneca, Wyandotte and Crawford, yesterday, resolutions wore adopted declaring for the free coinage of silver.

Cash and Gold Keserve.

WASHINGTON, June 13.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $183,6S2,077 gold reserve, $99,404,794.

Indications.

Thunder showers warmer weather in southwestern portion westerly winds.

liase Bail.

AT BALTIMOUE— E E Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 8 1 Pittsburg 0 0000100 4— 5 14 0

Batteries—Esper, Hemming and Clarke Killen and Kinslow. Umpire—Murray. AT NEW YORK— E New York 0 01000020—3 96 Cleveland 00300023 x— 8 13 1

Batteries—German and Wilson Young and Zimmer. Umpires Murphy and Knell.

AT BROOKLYN— E Brooklyn 1 0705000 x—13 12 4 St. Louis ,0 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 0- 8 11 3

Batteries McDougall, Giuubert and Grim Kessinger and Peitz. UmpireMcDonald,

AT BOSTON— E Boston 1 02011 00x— 5 G9 Chicago 0 0020000 0- 2 9 3

Batteries—Nichols and Ganzel Griffith and Kittredge. Umpire—Keefe.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets for June 12. ItufTalo.

Wheat Spring wheat, No. 1 hard, 84^c No. 1 northern, 83%c winter wheat, No. 2 red, 83@86}£c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 66cJ^ No. 3 yellow, 56c No 2 corn, 55%c No. 3 corn, 55^c. Oats—No. 2 white, 3t34c No. 3 white, 35J^c No. 2 mixed, 32^c. Cattle—None offered for sale. Hogs—Good mediums, $4 80@4 85 good to choice heavy, $4 85&i 90 common to good heavy ends, $4 15@4 50 roughs, $3 7o@4 10 pigs, f4 50@4 60 stags, |3 00@3 50. Sheep and lambs— Export ewes and wethers, ¥4 00@4 25 good to prime handy, $3 50@3 75 fair to good mixed, $3 00@3 40 common to fair, |2 60@2 85 ^clipped yearlings, good to choice, $4 25@4 40 fair to good, $13 50(g) 8 75 spring lambs, common to choice, (3 00@6 00.

Pittsburg:.

Cattle—Prime, $5 60@5 75 good, $5 O'LID 5 40 good butchers, $4 50@5 00 bulls, stags and cows, $2 25@3 50 rough fat, $3 5o@4 23 fresh cows and springers, $15 @10. Hogs—Pliiladelphias, #4 65@4 70: mixed and best Yorkers, $4 55@4 60 common to fair Yorkers, $4 40@4 50 roughs, S3 00@4 00. Sheep—Extra, $3 40@3 60: good, $3 10@3 30 fair, $2 10@2 50 common to fair, 50c@$l 50 spring lambs, 13 25@5 25 veal calves, |3 00@6 00

Cincinnati.

Wheat 90c. Corn 54@55c. Cattic—belect butchers, $4 35@5 00 fair to medium, $3 40@4 25 common, $2 25@ 3 25. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, f4 65@4 75 packing, #4 55@4 70 common to rough, $4 0Uw)4 30. Sheep—11 50@3 50. Spring lambs—$2 50@5 25. '1

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 65@4 75 packers, $4 35@4 (30. Cattle—Prime steers, |5 60@o 80 others, $3 00®4 65 cows and bulls, $1 75@4 65. Sheep jl 50@4 75. Spring lambs—$3 00@6 00.,.

Jfow York.'

iiiI88S

Cattle ft S10®5 90. Sheci $1 50® 4 To lumbx 00.

Childrens Day at Westland. Childrens day will be celebrated by the Christian Union church at Westland, Sunday, June 16th, at 10:30 a. m. AH are cordially invited.

For sale or Trade.

A good and safe "mare with a Hamdallah colt nine weeks old. Also a newly painted surrey. I still handle lime, lath, hair, plaster and cement at my old stand near the depot. 47d&wlm E. W. Wood.

The Laud of Irrigation

Extends over a wide area in the west. It is the coming farming empire of this country. Do you know anything about it? Seud me four cents in stamps and you will know—Chas. S. Fee, Gen'l Prss. Agent, Northern Pacfic Railroad, St. Paul, Minm

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office at 23X W. Main street, ovei Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls In city oi country. Special attention to Childrens, Womena and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.

S9tly

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settlinj estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

FOR SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN CORCORAN.

feb2G rnol

An Ordinance Requiring a Flagman at State and Mechanic Streets at the Railroad

Crossings.

SECTION I.

Beit ordained by the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, that the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company be. and that they are hereby required to keep and station on said State and Mechanic streets in said city whero the railroad 1 racks of said company's road crosses said State street and said Mechanic street,-a suitable person as flagman at each railroa crossing, whose duty it shall be to remain at said crossings from 7 o'clock a.m. to G:30 p. m. each day, and to warn all persons of the approach of all trains on said railroad tracks, and for this purpose such person shall be provided with a suitable flag by said railroad company,

SECTION II.

If said railroad company shall fail, refuse or neidfct to keep audstatiun at said crossings on said State anil Mechanic streets such flagmen as required in section one of this ordinance, said company shall be liable to a penalty of not less than five ($5 00) dollars nor more than twenty (20.00) dollars for each and every day they shall fail, refuse or neglect to thus kepp and station such flagmen at either of said crossings as aforesaid.

SUCTION III.

The City Marshal of said city is hereby directed and required to notify said railroad company of tho passage of this ordinance by delivering a certified copy of said ordinance and doings of the Common Council thereon to the ticket agent of said railroad company in said city, which said certified copy of said ordinance and doings of said Council thereon as aforesaid shall be executed by the City Clerk of said city and under the corporate seal thereof.

SECTION iv.

This ordinance shall take effect, and be in force from and after its passage and publication for two successive weeks in the GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN. a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed and published in said city.

GLOKGE W. DUNCAN, Mayor.

Wm. R. McKown. City Clerk 23t2

Indianapolis Division.

Mfennsmvanialtines.

Schedule ot Passenger Trains-Central Time.

Westward. Cnlnnihns lv Uroana IMniiu Covington... Bradford Jo.." Gettysburg,." Nreenville... Weavers S. idl.sou Wli^y-i N J'.V RAM... chmond... fy Cisntrevllle... lifinmiutown" Cuabr il a Oitr..." Dublin riuawns Lowisville._." Dimreith ...... ICnightstown" Cli&lrioUsvilla Cleveland ...." Grpenfield ..." Philadelphia" Cumberland Irvington Iiiiunapolis.- ar.

ai AM 15 Ti» Dsjtl3, ESP

45 II 7 ij. AM I I'M I'M AX. *8 45*115*10-

AM AM '*2 42*5! 6 35 7 25 740 7fc3

5*7

"7 1

10 25 2 55 4 3 11 20 3 3 1 5S.» 9. 11 35| ....' 6 £3 11 48:3 50 6(3 9 3c f8 2 Arr.

IH061 ,12 GS

815

Si.

t33p

s! -n :12'20 j--: 3-S 12 2' ....

7 00:

12*35 12

612 615

9 0) 9 05

'03 "12355 4 55 7 3-J A *1040 1 10i 4 68 1 4fl ru 7 54 6

8001115 AM

Sa3tward. ndlanapolls.lv 1 rvin: ion Cumberland Philadelphia" eon field ... Clev.'l nd.... Cha-lottjvilh Kniglitstown" DunreiM) litnvisville... Wir-«wns Dublin Cambridge Oity .. German town" Ceutreville..4

4-':

933

8 2.. 7(.• .... 7v. I 7 1/ ..•••..4 7?: 8.53! 7 ....

10 07

J.. 7,.4i

1033

......

3 25: -i

6 50101$ 3 oc PM I p\r

I 4W a

a« 1 PM Pit *245*5 10

AM| AM I'M *5 4513 00*7 05 I 8141 8 25' f8 38 8 46 f9 02( 9 06! 9 17: '3 9 30 S 9 40' .1 9 471

*430 f4 43

503

545

5 3C 5 43 15 51 13 07 6 12

fi 09: 6 20

I 9 56 '1001: g.

Paris...

Wileys N MadKon .. Weavers Grconvillo... OoityKhnrg .."13 Bradford. Je.." vivingto'n ... I'iqiia I'i bana.. ... 'olnmbii»ar.

6 47

....... 1010& 10 20

I ar I Iv

6 35 6 ?2

Richmond

7 3510 35. 840 7 2810 38, 843, 110 511

4 25117 15! 4 30 7 35!

I 6 55 |f7 07 I? 18 7 25 17 35 7 47 02 8 20 8 23 8 43 934 1110

,11101! 1108 Illfl7i

f3 02

8 1511 28! 11 40 8 35l2i'08! 12171 8 5712311 9 44: 1 25[ 1120 3 15111 50

8 ?i

18 31! I'M 8 45-523 8-54, 5 ?Q ,903 543 10 HO 625

7401133! 74C PM I'M I I'M

AMI PM I PM

Meals. Flag Stop.

8,6,8and 20 eonncct at Columbus foi Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Klrlvmond for ]aylou, Xeuitt and Spriugtield, and 3it. 1 foi Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at. 17.20 a. in. i!id t2 00 P- m. for Kushvillo, WUelbyville, CoImnhus and Intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City H2-30 and t6-35 1- m. JOSEPH WOOD, 'f E. A. FORD,

G»nw*l Manager, Gan»r»l P»SMnger Agml,

"-N-35-R PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. Ffr time cards, rales of fare, through ticket*, •1 n) .-hocks urd rurthor Information re 1 i., t.h« r•»151is «»f trains' apply to any

-mm

The people'have given their verdict! EAery state, county and most humble

village has had a voice in it. There is a consensus of testimony from all America to the fact that Paine's celery compound is making sick, tired-out, nervous men and women well and strong again.

These have been published by thousands in every state in the country, testimonials from people in every station of life in those states telling of the many, many cases where this greatest af all remedies has made people well.

The REPUBLICAN has published the unpolicted testimony of well-known and highly esteemed people in Greenfield who have found health and strength in the remedy that was first prescribed by Prof. Edward Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth college.

Men and women of national reputation have written thankful letters on the same subject, which have been published the world over, and have called forth unasked

PICTURE OF HEALTH.

Mrs. Moore was Sinking-Paine's Celery -Com pound Made Her Well.

WWy-y

for responsive letters from equally prominent men and women in other lands. Below is a letter that commends itself to every woman in Hancock County. It was voluntarily written to Wells, Richardson & Co. by a lady whose portrait, given above, is assurance of her high character and honest disposition. She is a picture of womanly health. She is a Mrs. Robert M. Moore of Laporte, Ind and she writes: "Please accept my heartself thanks for the great good Paine's celery compound has done me. I do think that there cannot be too much said in its favor. I was completely run down a y«-ar ago, and had the advice and attendance of two of the best physicians in the town, who pro.nounced my sickness nervous prostration. I was treated by one for two weeks, and then went to another and at first he seemed to help, but after while inst e*d of getting better I went from bad to worse.

At the earnest solication of ny children and a dear friend, -vho was very much

C. W. MORRISON ON.

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST. Gpeer^field, Indiana,

interestedjin my case, I commenced to take Paine's celery compound and took seven bottles, and am thankful to say that I am a well women today. Considering the low state of health in which I was, my cure has been pronounced wonderful. You can use this communication as you see fit."

For recovery from the effects of too constant indoor work, worry, overexertion of body or mind' and for the general depressed state of health that is so apt to result from a sedentary life of hard work and routine, Paine's celery com ponnd is the one strictly accurate relief It refreshes and restores the worn-out tissues disposes the body to take on new flesh, and rapidly clears the system ofC the u9ed-up elements that clog its healthy working.

Drudging indoor workers -who seldom get along breath of fresh air—and there are many such, both men and women— recover vigor of the nerves and vital organs throught the use of Paine's celery compound.

QSftLER ttf

&UPU£§

wrrjfTmmtcm MbBRlCH

3k a W O

R. A. BLACK,

.Attorney

i^&»Notary Always in Office.

Law

Booms 5 and O I. O. Thayer Blook,