Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 March 1896 — Page 4

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The

Headquarters

for Sweet

Tweonderfui

'i§i

Aosl ii

I® ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.

Talel Beet

Special Steal

»i Tsaia

sr JAMES VICK'S SONS

P'-

__ "l

I have a full line of Ladies', Misses' and ChiMivns1

both trinnned and untrimmed. ribbons, flowers, etc. All new and tirs-class. Latest styles, lowest prices. Inspect, my

LILLIECOCHRAN.

0"pr TTnrlv'p d'-ng store, Main street, finii :s-22i-xx-2 :x®x sxizxi'i-xz-xi-xx-xxxxx-x-ix siTT-rirEfii,

Is located in that section of Gei rpia'traTersedi by the GEORGIA S0TTHERNr'& FLOKJDA RAILWAY,

Soldiers' Colony, Swan," Gdl pie s, Orapes and Melens do pqunlly well. The soil fs easily ultvMed and produces die in Com. uatu, Ke, Ba-ley, Cott m, Sur^r ane, Sveei and lrifh I i.tatoes, I'eas. aui a general

which is- the oiih direct through rontt to the capital ol,~ the colony,conneciim at Tifton with the ifton & Mirth Eastern l.ailroad for fcwaii. By this route parties from St l.ot in, Chicago Indian, )olis, Detroit. Oxe and ahd mcinna ti (an wine j-leejiets with only one clianj. e. ii deiot ft Nashville, to Tuton The section in which this colony is locatt has been well named |THE GREAT Ft.UlT BELT OF THE SOUTH.™ for in ii are located tl.e 1st)pen I»nch oidij.: hile I ti.

•V tables. The climate Is tnild and healthful. Lands convieutl le,8?. med for from #5 to SIO per acre on liberal terms. Kor illus' aied pamphlet, map, lanu lists, time tables, etc., write'to J. A. A COON A LD, W. L. GLESSNER,

General Pastenger Aeent, Couimibsioierii I nmiisrati -j Macon, Ga. 67tf Macoi

3 Mixed Varieties per pound 40 cents,

PGGIS

.. THE ONLY

NEW True to name.

Bottling Department.

•a#®'

m4e«ED$l.flIeV%®^

Ail of our Beers and guaranteed to be pure ana Doctors prescribe it •case or irlils Beer or Ale oi:

Ask your local Agent 3HDIANAPCL1S BRI

he inter Ocean

PER YEAR

As a BTewspaper THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times in all respects. It spares neither pains nor expense in securing

AJ.L THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE.

TheWZeekly Inter Ocean As a Family Paper Is Not Excelled by Any.

T" '"'T^It has something of interest to each member of the family. Its YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is the very best of its kind. Its LITERARY FEATURES are unequaled. is a W E E A E A E a a in N W

POLITICALLY IT Id REPUBLICAN, and gives its readers the benefit of t'i olest discussions on all live political topics. It is pub ish-id in Chicago i. sin accord with the people of the West in both politics and literature. lease remember tiiat the price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is i\ ONE IXM.I.AR 1'l.K YEAR. Address

iio navo o,uuu lawyers,

rmoBtly mi of jobs." Boston cannot have liad an.v Htroet railway company applying t'-t Jtoe a charter lately.—Buffalo News.

It ia figured that the expense of tho St. J'3Patil'8 little diversion at Long Branch was Jfl50,000. It costs something to go to Long -^'^Brnnob, cvon in winter time.—Syracuse impost.

A Chicago young man stole $70 to got A smarried with. This is a novelty in Chi«ago. Last yoar three persons committed theft (JOpay their divorce expenses.—Cievo-

aandT^orld. A California town has a "female ghost £hat wears hlooniers." And yet Colonel Izigeraoll won Id have us believe that thore As no punishment after death.—Grand Hsplds Press.

Another thing suggested by having a jftnAtteafci" njuonri Kentuekv is. if thero

A AS^ter of

"The coat does not make theH [man" is an old saying Neithei*J jdoes the hat make the woman

It goes a mighty long way to-** ward it, though. S

inery-:-

April I, '96.

I'PH riet' l» cai

In aied to shippiug puii

Halfpound 25cents. Quarter pound 15 cents.

DOUBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara Packet 25 cents, half Packet 15 cents.

Crimson Rambler Rose

VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE, 1896, THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE.

Chromolithographs of Double Sweet Pea, Roses, Fuchsia White Phenomenal, Blackberries, Raspberries, New Leader Tomato, Vegetables. Filled with good tilings old and new. Presswork on Novelty Tages entirely new idea—a real work of art. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, etc., with description and prices. Mailed on receipt of iocts. which may be deducted t(§D from fir^T order—really FREE—or free with an order for any of the above.

t§

0i15

cents.

Tried and True Novelties.

Fuchsia double white Phenomenal Blackberry, The Rathbun. Tomato, Vick's Early Leader,

The Earliest Tomato known.

Tofiica

Badoleisef

Half Mall

es nre bottled a,fc tlie Brewery. Every bottle .'wed from the choicest Malt and Hops. :e \ve:ik and sick. Every home ought to have a .. continually. ad re

.WING CO.,

Bottling

Is the Most Popular Republican Newspaper

of the West and lias the Largest Circulation.

THRMS BY MAIL DAILY (without Sunday) $4.00 per year DAILY (with Sunday) $6.00 per year

The Weekly Inter Ocean— 1

THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.

tDep't.

was a'bar in the river, would Ii ilnu any difficulty in passing it?—Albany PressKnickerbocker.

Two colored barbors in Findlay, O., quarreled as to which was the better church member. And the coronor lias been unablo to decide the question after viewing both bodies.—Chicago D'spatch. I It is said that no country in tho world can rival Japan in tho matter of hot springs. Tho springs that tho Chinese made, however, in getting away from tho

Japanese wero pretty h©t stuff.—Boston I Travellor. Because this is leap year is no reason why tho young man with his hair parted I in the middle and a cano in his mouth should dodge up the alleys. Tho new I woman is not looking for him.—Chicago

Times-Herald. .«

Large Hopes but Little Business Being Done.

DUN & COMPANY'S TRADE REVIEW

The Feeling That the Spring of 1896 Ought to Bring Larger Business Will Not Suffice to Meet Expenses All the

Season if the Larger Business Does Not Come—Failures of the Week. NEW YORK, March 14.— R. G. Dun& Company's weekly review of trade says: Waiting is still the rule. Large hope but little actual business explains the strength of some.markets and the weakness of others. The feeling that the spring of 1S96 ought to bring larger business will not suffice to meet expenses all the season if the larger business does not come. It is especially noteworthy that prices of materials have varied quite differently from prices of manufactured products, although in most cases the advance last fall was commenced by extraordinary uplifting of prices for materials. Thus cotton is 27.9 per cent higher than a year ago, but cotton goods average only 10.7 per cent. Wool is but 5.8 per cent higher than a year ago, but woolen goods are on the whole about 4 per cent lower. Pig iron is only

per cent higher than

a year ago, while finished products of iron and steel average 45 per cent higher. These comparisons are important because they disclose something of the grave.dislocation of prices which inadequate consi mption and combinations have prodr^ed.

The output of pig iron March 1 was 189,583 tons weekly, against 198,599 Feb 1, but the unsold stocks have risen 69,764 tons during the past month or 17,441 weekly and the unsold stocks of the great steel companies are not included. There is reason to believe that actual consumption is still at least 10 p'^r cent smaller than the production of pig and the price of Bessemer at Pittsbivg has again declined slightly to $12.25, with exceptionally large sales even below that figure. Prices of finished products are not quotably lower, although all markets are week in tone. The industry is waiting for a larger demand, which it is hoped may soon come to clear away the accumulation of surplus stocks. Of the minor metals, cooper is in moderate demand at ll.i2 cents and there is more movement in tin at 13.4 cents, while lead is slightly weaker at 3.15 cents. Tin plates are weak, in part becau.se of little demand, but American Bessemer I. C. 14x20 t'uli weight are quoted at 3.75 against 3.85 lor similar foreign brands. Aluminum rolling ingots are now offered at 6 cents per pound in ton lots, the harnessing of Niagara having already reduced the cost of this metal for the world.

Cotton go^ds sell but slowly notwithstanding recent reductions in price and the enormous accumulation of unsold stocks causes apprehension in many quarters. In woolens the demand is very largely for low grade goods and fierce competition affects the prices of the better grades materially. In clay worsteds the manufacture has been so far overdone that stoppage of some most important works is considered not improbable. The great need of a more effective lawr to prevent undervaluations of imports is now realized by ail parties, and one has been unanimously recommended by the committee. Sales of wool at the three chief markets are smallest in five years and for two weeks have been only 6,683,900 pounds, of which 3,339,200 were domestic, agaiust 9,541,500 last year, of which 5,180,800 were domestic, and 12,01 r,6?6 in 18°3, of which 8,369.425 were domestic. Prices are '-•till maintained, with decrease in Apstralian supplies.

The market for wheat is weaker, with no better i\ ison than the government. report of wheat in farmers' hands, which is altogether out of keeping with the government estimate a year ago, and yet is probably more nearly correct. Western receipts still exceed iast year's and for two weeks have been 4,567,392 bushels, against 3,636,715 last year, while Atlantic exports, flour included this week, a little smaller than a year ago, have b'*en for twro weeks 2,921,097 bushels, against 3,510,152 last year.

Corn is a shade firmer, without apparent reason, and cotton maintained a sixteenth although the prospect of yield this year is at least as good as it has been at any time.

Failures for the week have been $2,911,775, against $1,683,052 last year, and $3,276,292 in 1894. Manufacturing were $896^15, against $785,296 last year and trading were $2,005,560, against $897,536 last year.

Failures for the week have been 300 in the United States, against 266 last year, and 60 in Canada, against 57 last year.

FIRST DEGREE MURDER.

An Aged Couple Were Killed and Their House Fired Ten Years Ago. XENIA, O., March 14.—The jury in the famous Morris murder trial returned a verdict of murder in the first degree after being out 10 hours. The verdict gives general satisfaction. The tri. just closed, wras for the murder of Mrs. Douthert, which occurred 10 years ago on a farm near here. When old jW. and Mrs. Dc ithert were murdered at the house burned to the ground Morus was tried for the murder of Douthert and acquitted in 1886.

The story of the crime is an interest ing one. Charles Morris, who had formerly worked for Douthert, was suspected, arrested and tried, but acquitted. Several years latter Morris was sent to the state prison for another offense, and not long ago, when very sick and t-hi. king he was going to die. he confessed that ho killed Farmer Douthert and wife. He recovered, however, and his defense trieu to prove that his alleged confession was made in delirium. A stock buyer, hoy/ever, identified money found in Moms'possess. :i after the murder as having been pan. by him to Douthert for stw\f.

PATAU FLAMES.

Two Pmoai Cremated In ft Burning T-'i.. Bolldiag. BATAVIA, O., March 14.—A fearful eonflagration occurred yesterday morning at Bantam, eight, miles from Batavia, in which an old man and a girl lost their lives, and the latter's mother was seriously injured. The house was the 2-story brick residence of Valentine Mushbacker, a wealthy farmer, and the victims were his daughter, Teenie, IS, and an old man named Isler, 74, a veteran soldier, who made his home with the Mushbackers.

The lire, it is believed, was the work of an incendiary, as the flames, when discovered, appeared in several different parts of the house at once. The victims occupied apartments on the upper floor, escape from which had been cut off by the destruction of the staircase.

Mis. Mushbacker, finding the way to the lower hall intercepted, in her fright, ascended to the attic and leaped from a gable window to the ground, receiving serious injuries in addition to numerous burns.

The house was entirely consumed, with all its contents. Immediately after the conflagration the citizens of

the community dispatched messages for Britton's bloodhounus, which, however, could not be secured, as they are now working in Kentucky.

Mushbacker was implored by his wife to hasten to the rescue of the daughter, but he could not reach the chamber, all avenues being cut off.

DIVISION OF SENTIMENT.

Conference of the Silver Democrats Held at Cleveland, Ohio.

CLEVELAND, March 14.—Forty of the 88 counties of Ohio were represented at a conference at the Hollenden last night of the silver Democrats of the state The meeting was a long and hot one. At first it was proposed to work in union for the following delegates at large from Ohio to the Chicago convention: L. Holden of Cleveland, Allen W. Thurman of Columbus, Hon. George W. Moore of Stark county and General E. B. Finley of Bueyrus.

There was a division of sentiment and allot debate, ending in the defeat of this proposition and the determination to stand for principles instead of men. 11 was decided to use every effort to send enough silver delegates to tli*1. stats convention to carry that body, thus insuring a silver delegation to Chicago. Before adjournment a formal state organization was formed with General Finley as chairman. The four gentlemen named will undoubtedly be the silver candidates in the state convention for delegates at large.

Increased Cotton Acreage.

NASHVILLE, March 14.—The Southern Trade Review has answers from correspondents in all the cotton growing states as to the probable increase in cotton acreage in the present year. Reports from Texas estimate an increase from 10 to 30 per cent. Memphis correspondents say if the present decline in the price of cotton continues there will be no increase. Vicksburg reports a probable increase from 5 to 10 per cen Montgomery says the general impression is that the acreage will be largely increased. Savannah says the increase in Georgia will be 12 or' 15 per cent. South Carolina reports no probable increase.

Poison in Their Coffee.

MOUND CITY, Ills., March 14.—Dill Taylor, Robert Taylor and wife and an-, other son and daughter of Dill Taylor, living near Craig, 10 miles from here, were poisoned from drinking coffee. Last night Dill Taylor died and the others are expected to died at any time. Two younger children drank milk instead of coffee and are not sick. The coffee grounds were thrown into the slop and seven hogs died from eating it. Where the poison come from is a mystery.

Committed Murder and Suicide.

BENTON

tx. U»OK,

111

New Mexico as a ... .i WASHINGTON, March 14.— scn:^:committee on territories lias authorise a favorable report upon the bill for ti:-- 1 admission of Isew Mexico as a Mate,

number of amendments have been naur U%M to tho original bill, out relate, only details as to the manner in whicii constitutional convention shall bo and preliminary proceedings in the tei tory previous to admission.

K,J

1 -.0

Mich., March 14.—

Infuriated by tne refusal of Miss Gertruv.e .he to longer accept his attentions, AiCiii.i Lelangoa, a young Frenchman, em to her home near here yes-

ieiuay inter ui it,. aiu ai.u jiK- her, C'OUltill. I'.'.i wa in I.aue/ O:' only yesouu

.i u, ami alter shooting her empuiig to kill her sister v,(Mt to the woods and no. Belangoa:s home wiiise. Ills., where Miss iived. and he came here morning. hutige of Kifies. o., -u.irch 14. Senator u.e ouiimttee on military maue a report authorof war to issue it: io the national guarus .•rases and territories in jines now held by

i-.n-ii- Turney Better. ft it'll 14.—Advices from rliat Governor Turney r-..* MIU suffering greatly.

A weather is having a ,oll iiliu.

LULL IN THE

MACEO'S PROCLAMATION.

General Weyler Arraigned For His Cruelties Toward the Cubans. ST. LOUIS, March 14.—A special to The Republic from New York contains a lengthy proclamation addressed by the Cuban insurgent, General Maceo, to General Weyler. It is dated Feb. 27, and after arraigning the Spanish commander for his crimes and atrocities toward Cubans, says: "Out of humanity, yielding to the honorable and generous impulses which are identified with both the spirit and the tendency of the revolution, I shall never use reprisals that would be unworthy of the reputation of the liberating army of Cuua. But I nevertheless foresee that such abominable conduct on your part and on that of your men will fall victims, without my being able to prevent it, even though should puni.sn hundreds of innocent persous. "For this last reason, since we should only touch combatants, and it is inhuman to make others suffer from its consequences, invite you to retrace your steps if you admit your guilt, or repress these crimes with a heavy hand if they were committed without your consent. At all events take care that no drop of blood be sited outside the battlefield be merciful to the many unfortunate peaceful citizens. In so doiug you will imitate in honorable emulation our conduct and our proceedings.

Cuban Question Not Discussed in the Senate.

AN ADDRESS ON FINANCE.

Senator Cockrell Delivers a Four Honrs' Argument in Favor of Silver—SecretaryCarlisle Criticised Fourth Alabama

Contested Flection Case Settled in the House—A Few Other Bills Passed. WASHINGTON, March 14.—The excitement of the Cuban debate gave way in the senate yesterday to Mr. Cockrell's elaborate speech, occupying four hours, on the financial question. There was a spirited reference to Cuba early in the day when it developed during an exp anation by Mr. Lodge that the committee on foreign relations had received from Secretary Olney a statement by Senor Dupuy de Lome, the Spair^h minister, giving the Spanish view of the case. This brought a very animated suggestion from Mr. Hoar and Mr. W^lcott that the senate be put into possession of this important testimony.

Mr. CockrelTs speech was an elaborate presentation of the financial question from the silver standpoint, so much so that Mr. Hoar in the course of an inquiry stated that it was the ablest silver speech he had ever listened to. Mr. Cockrell occasionally left his arguments for very sharp personal criticisms on Secretary Carlisle. By a coincidence, also, Sir Julian Pauncefote was in the gallery when Mr. Cockrell closed his speech with the statement that if we were to be subservient to the English money interests we should "haul down Old Glory, raise the gold standard and cry aloud, 'Long live the Queen of Great Britain and the Empress of India.'

Proceedings of the Honse. WASHINGTON, March 14.—After two days' debate the house, by a vote of 173 to 59, unseated Gasten A. Robbius from the Fourth Alabama district and decided that his Republican opponent, W. F. Aldrich, was elected and entitled to the seat. All the Republicans, with the exception of Mr. White of Illinois, and the Populists and three Democrats, Messrs. Cobb, Dockery and Dearmond of Missouri, voted for the majority report. The 59 votes against the report were cast by Democrats, with one exception.

Before the case was taken up the house passed bills granting American register to the steamer Mattawan, requiring officers of American steamers to be citizens of the United States and repealing the laws exempting from tonnage duties vessels from countries which ox I ended similar exemptions to our vessels.

The house adjourned over until Monday. SYMPATHIZE WITH THE CUTTERS.

Seven Thousand More Men Join the Strikers in Chicago. CHICAGO, March 14.—Seven thousand men and women, members of 14 local unious of tailors, went out on strike yesterday in sympathy with the clothing cutters and trimmers. While the strike was practically brought, about by the clothing cutters' and trimmers' trouble, the tailors also had grievances of their own.

They say that before they will return to work they must have an increase in wages of 25 per cent. The strike affects not only wholesale houses, whose cutters and trimmers are out, but also those of the 10 friendly firms wiio are having no trouble with their employes.

The cutters'union will, hold a meeting to discuss the advisability of calling out all its members •who are now at work. If this is done, it is expccted the wholesale clothing trade will be completely paralyzed.

FEARING A FLOOD.

Pittsburg People Alarmed Over the Present State of the ltiver. PITTSBURG, March 14.—A flood is feared by the river men as a result of the heavy snow that now covers the whole western end of the state. A big gorge at Barker up the Allegheny river adds to the danger of a possible rampage of the rivers. Along the wharf the possibilities of an unusual rise is being discussed with much concern.

The subject is almost the only topic among river men, and the sun that shown out so strong on a storm-swept country seemed to give warning that the large quantity of snow on the ground would go off rapidly and with disastrous results. It is a source of con: solation that no rain is in sight, as in that case a flood would be a certainty.

Disturbances Increasing in Crete. LONDON, March 14.—A dispatch from Constantinople says that the disturbances in Crete are increasing very rapidly.

At Trabanos several Turks were alleged to have been murdered, and 40 Cretans were arrested and tried for the crime. The men were acquitted, but the officials prevented their release, and they are stili in jail. Indignation meetings are held throughout the island daily.

Missing Alan Heard From. NEW YORK, March 14.—Friends of Dr. Henry La Mott, assistant surgeon in the United States navy, who was reported missing from the Brooklyn navy yard since Monday last, called at police headquarters in Brooklyn last ni^ht and stated that the missing man been heard from by telegrams from Huntington, L. I., where he was detained by sudden illness.

Fire in Louisville.

LOUISVIULU, March 14.—Fire at 11 o'clock last night destroyed the retail dry goods store of E. B. Nugent, at 504 Fourth avenue, one of the oldest in the city The loss on stock will be $125,000, with frdm o'-),000 to $90,000 insurance. The buiiding is a 3-story brick structure and valued at $25,000. The fire started in the basement from a defective heater.

Slcepiiig Car llohbed.

GREENYlex., March 14.—The northbound "ivaty" was boarded by a masked ami armed man who entered the sleeper mn wont through tho passengers. 'iC amount, secured was small. As tho tram neared the city he jumped oii. ±ie had a confederate.. Officers are on tne trail.

**". ilC

JV E. MACE, TEACHER OF

fiolin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

nesidence, North Street, next to New Cbriatiu burch d&w an*

SB. J. ». 10CBBIAD,

SOlitOPAiBIC IBYS1C1AK aid MI.6E0N.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, est side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls In city

5 3C 5 43 '5 51 IE 05

t?n. fj. *. r.

-iUsbun:'- to '-avion, XLT.. .'on'omuii.

ountry. Special attention to Children^. Womene' viid Chronic Diseases. Late resident •bys'cian St. Louis Children^ Hospital. 39tly

DR. C. A. BAHNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75

Indianapolis Division,

ennsylvaniaUriBs]

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time,

Westward. Colnmbns lv. Urbana Piqua Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.." Greenville... Weavers X. Madison.. Wilo.vs Nevv'Paris...

I— I AM

21 AM

45 AM

Richmond.

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ii I 7 |ai PM PM AM

47*7 15+8 45*145!*3 001*715

4 03 4 46 510

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6 07 615

10 35 +1040

Centreville... (ierniantown" 'Y-.'.brld.-jo City... Dublin ....... Si raw ns bowisville.... Danreiili Xni.iriitslown Chariottsviile lcvi'land

7 54 6 35 6 49 8 If 53. 8 23 7 0.'! 711} 7 17

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I AM I'M PM PM I PM I AM

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Eastward.

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'•idianapolis—lv, rvingion i' imberliind '.iikulolpliia in-enlield ... 'ieveland irlottsvillo. •viiightstown" ''imreiUi .cwisville ... ••'.:ri\vns Dublin i^ibrid^e Oity... tarmanto ivn" 'e.'itreville .. ar.

5 08

6 09 6 20

6 10

6 47

f6 16

6 35 6 ro 6 55

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(7 07 17 18 7 25 17 35 7 47 f8 01 8 li 8 25

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8 3512 08 1217! PEr 12 31 9 44 1 95

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1011 20 315,11 50

AM PM I PM I PM I PM I I'M' F) ig Stop. connect at Columbus fof Ii,* M!i I it, Richmond tot rv 'i -'d, and No SOfor

Ii itle:i

Tr.Vns leavo C'linl^'dafi at +7 05 a.m. 'id i'2 OOP- ni. lor Knsbville, -utlDyvillo, Comiliiis and ijitr-rmoii -.te ff-s: .ins. Arrive .""urnbridgo City t12-33imd +6 35 P- ni. JOSEPH WOOD, E \. FORD,

General Manager, -Jepiral P&saangor Agsa#

10-2C-95-R

PITTSBURGH,

PEN^-T A.

loir time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, bat gage checks and further information regarding the runnin? of trains apply to any fluent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

1896 MAECH. 1896

Su. Ma. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

This Is the Heroine

Of Will Liscnbee's powerful story entitled

Casinca Which we are about to pub-, lish, with appropriate illustrations.

Casinca

Is a tale of mystery that A puzzle and astonish vou.