Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 July 1889 — Page 6
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HK Grain-Saving, Time-Sav-ing, Money-Saving Threohsr of this Czy c.nJ age.
AS More Points cf Exclusive Superiority than a.l otLsrs combined.
E N E W
VERY Thrcshertr.an and Fanner is dclightsd with its marvelous work.
OT only Superior for ail kinds of Grain, but the only successful handler cf all Seeds.
NTIRE Threshing Expenses (often3 to5 limes that amount) made by extra Grain Saved.
ORKMANSHIP, Material, and Finish beyond all comparison.
IBRATOR owners get the best jobs and make the most Money. NCOMPARABLE for Simplicity, Efficiency, and Durability.
I
EYOND all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for Saving Grain. ,EQUIRES no attachments or rebuilding to change from
Grain to Seeds.
A
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RACTION Engines Unrivaled in Material, Safety, Power and Durability.
O R'
UR Pamphlet giving full information, sent Free. It teil3 about this great EVOLUTION in Threshing
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NICHOLS & SHEPARD
BATTLn: Cfc'E.EK, MICH fGAI%
NO KILMER'.*
S,°P
&
THAFC
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AND ALL POINTS WEST. Lv. Indianapolis, Ind 3.51 p.m. 11.00 p.m. Ar. Decatur, Ills 9.03 4.00 a.m.
St. Louis, Mo 7.45 Springfield, Ills 10.25 5.55 Jacksonville, Ills 11.30 7.12 Quincy, Ills 10.45 Keokuk, la 11.50
Mo 2.00 a.m. 10.40
At.Hannibal,
Kansas City, Mo
9.20
a.m.
I TD A III Has
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^0USH»FI
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^^c*««=asfsts!i I.c'tlersof inquiry- answered. .139 ^Ejfca (Juklo to
Health.
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p.m.
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I
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Reclining Chair and Sleeping Car spare reserved at I., I). & W. Ticket Office, 99 S. Illinois 3t., under Surgical Institute, Indianapolis.
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C.O. MoCORMICK, O. F. ft t. Aft.,
Chisago,UL
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
Police dissensions continue at Ft. Wayne. Michigan Citv has found a market for its sand at Chicago.
The army worm is causing great loss to the hay crop in Howard county. Mrs. W. V. Douglass, oi Ft. Wayne, has fallen heiress to a handsome estate in Germany.
Professor Henry Ward, of Daviess county, ha* been elected to a chair in the Iowa University.
Several parties have been injured in Jeffersonville the past week by the careless handling of Flobert rifles.
The effort to compel trie Street Commissioner of Anderson to perforin police duty has led to open revolt by that officer.
A cannon ball ba3 been plowed up in Miami township, Cass county, which was fired in a battle between the settlers and Indians in 1791.
Christian Fritz, of Hagerstown, aped eighty, incapacitated from work, swallowed paris green Saturday afternoon and died in a few hours.
Carl Steckieman. the young African explorer, left Columbus, Saturday, for Mayumba, on another exploring trip. He expects to be gone three years.
Mi8. S. J. Langeon, of Muncie, was dangerously poisoned by eating cabbago which had been sprinkled with paris green as a preventive against bugs.
The Ft. Wayne tuition fund is getting very low, and there is a probability that next year direct taxation will be needed to meet the teachers' salaries.
Calvin Marshall, of Shelbyville, Friday, feli upon a rapidly revolving saw, which split his left arm and both legs to the bone and stripped off part of his scalp.
The United Brethren dissension has reached Lincolnville, and seventy-five •'liberals" are in possession of the church property and thirty "radicals" are barred admission.
H. Z. Leonard, of Logansport, has been aDpeinted Commercial agent at Ontario'and John C. Chaney, of Sullivan, Assistant Attorney in the Department of Justice.
The first rail has been laid 4 Elnora in the construction of the Evansvilie & Richmond Railway, and it is expected that track laying will continue at tne rate of one mile per day.
Charles Cox, of Pittsboro, while examining a revolver, Tuesday, accidentallv discharged the weapon, and the bullet lodged in the brain of Richard Parker, son of Henry Parker, causing instanot death.
Nathaniel Brink, of Fontanpt, accused Franklin P. Davis of sowing discord in his fa?niiv, which resulted in a separation of plaintiff and wife, and he sued Davis for damages. A jury awarded him one cent damages.
The railway tunnel at Indian Springs will be completed in ten day?, only one hundred feet remaining to penetrate. It will be nine hundred feet in length,and it is said that it will be the longest tunnel either in Indiana or Ohio.
The United States Fish Commissioner at Washington has notified Otto EndrK of New Albany, that two car loada of fish, principally bass, croppies and pickerel, vfiil oe distributed in the Floyd county streams in a few weeks.
The Central Iron and Steel Company of Brazil, has signed the new scale of the Amalgamated Association, and a new mill fcr the manufacture of railroad ppikes will be erected, giving employment to 100 additional men.
While Sanford Johnsonbaugh, of Monticello, was unloading hay. his daughter, aged eleven, who was playing on the wagon, rau against his fork, the tine entering her eye and penetrating her brain, causing death in a few minutes.
Contractors are now engaged in transferring a huge petrified turtle weighing 53,000 pounds, from the quarry in Putnam county, edge of Park county, to the rail load, from whence it will he 6hioped to Cincinnati parties, who will exhibit it at that place.
William Tracewell, acting Judge in Harrison county, holds that if a party is incurably insane, this is sufficient reason for granting a divorce. This ruling came in the suit of Wm. Lynch against Alice E. Lynch, an insane patient at the Indianapolis asylum.
William Ward, aged nineteen, son of David Ward, living nine miles from Martinsville, committed suicide, Sunday. immediately following a severe reprimand from his father for assisting in serenading a wedding party the previous night and also for neglecting his work.
Nathan Bond, of Greensfork, died some months ago, and immediately his widow began praying that she might follow him, her griet continued incessant. Soon after she began to droop away physically, seemingly as if in answer to her constant praying, and last week she died.
Daniel Rbineliart owns a store sixteen miles distant from Fort Wayne, and Thursday night, in his absence, burglars chloroformed the family and robbed the premises of $1,140 cash. The inmates remained unconscious lrom the effect of the drug until their condition was discovered by neighbors.
The striking miners of the Brazil mining district held an election Monday to decide it the strike should continue or not. By an almost unanimous vote tne oncessions of the operators were rejected and the strike continued. Every indication seems to forecast a protracted and bitter struggle.
The second wholesale outbreak of hydrophobia in the southern part of the State has made il*J appearance on the farm of Henry DeLay, near New Marion, Ripley county. Three of Mr. DeLay's cows and a number of hogB, afflicted with the rabies, have been killed. The stock was bitten several days ago by a mad dog, which passed the neighoorhood.
William H. Osborne, foreman of the weaving department of the Evansvilie cotton mills, while standing in a saw mill, Tuesday, was seized with vertigo and fell forward on a circular saw, which was in motion. Almost instantly the body was cut in two, the head and shoulders falling to one side, and the remainder of the body on the other. The deceased was a young man, married butthiee weeks.
Harvest is in full blast over the State at present, and the rattle of the reaper is the music most harmonious to the
farmer^ ear. The green midge, which light
•.
WtBW
has alarmed people so greatly, seems to have injured the crop but little. In some localities the wet weather brought on rust, which has done considerable damage, it is estimated that the crop will be fairly heavy. Corn is backward owing to coid and rain.
Two horses belonging to Stephen Lucas, of Patriot, were tied together and left grazing in the yard, when they were attacked by bees. In their endeavors to escape* the animals knocked over several of the bee hives, and they were instantlv covered with the angry insects. Before they could be rid of them they were both fatally stung. One of the"horses lived but one liour and the other about five hours.
The swindler who has been personating E. L. McDonnell, Purchasing Agent of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Line, has finally been captured at North McGregor, Iowa, and he will be returned to" Elkhart to answer a charge of forgery preferred by several parties. It is claimed that his forgeries will reach thousands of dollars, and that at Waueau, Wis., alone, he succeeded in having a check cashed on the Eastern Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railway Company aggregating §9,500.
The Dental association at Indianapolis Wed nes lay elected officers as follows: President, S. A. Goodwin, Warsaw first vice-president, C. A. Budd, Muncie second vice-president, A. J. Smith, Greenfield treasurer. Merrit Weils, city secretary, R. W. Van Valzah, Terre Haute. Maxinkuckee was selected as the place of the next meeting. which will be held on the third Tuesday in June, 1890. P. C.Hunt, W. H. Chappell, Dr. Elwood Smith and S. T. Kirk were elected members of the state board of dental examiners.
As an outcome of the recent meeting at New Carlisle, of farmers of Laporte and St. Joseph counties, where exAgent MeCom'ber, of the Lake Southern & Michigan Central Railway Company, made specific charges against the company management, effect that five pounds of wheat was taken lrom every carload by means of false weights. Fred White, of Berrien county, Michigan, it is leported, has brought tuit for over charges against the company, in which he is backed by the farmers of the sections named. A great deal of feeling is aroused against the railway com pany.
A man was discovered in the suburbs of Evansvilie early Friday morning apparently sitting up in a natural manner against a large tree. Examination proved that he wai dead, and bad committed suicide by severing the large arteries in both arms. When found blood was still flowing from his arms and the ground around him was saturated. His right hand was still grasping the penknife with which he Lad done the work. The deceased is unknown here, He was well dressed and a fine looking man, about thirty-five years of age, five feet nine inches in hight, and weighing 160 pounds or thereabout, with dark hair and dark hazel eyes.
The trustees of White's Indiana Manual Labor Institute at Wabash held their annual meeting at the institute, five miles southeast of Wabash. Superintendent Coppock's report showed a total enrollment of eighty-two pupils, for the year, of whom thirty-two are Indian boys, thirty-two Indian girls, and the balance "white and colored. During the'ten months of the echool year, each pupil has passed half of each day in the Fchool room, and devoted the other half to industry. The Indian children pupils are making excellent progress school and in manual training, and they evince a great reluctance to leave the school for their Western homes, preferring to remain in civilization.
Henry Houghton has been released from the Prison South. He was confined for three years for assault and battery with intent to kill. He was at one time a" White Cap,"and his troubles were caused by withdrawal from the order, which set up a regular persecution. One night, six years ago, they attacked his house and whipped his wife so that she lost an eye, but Houghton defended himself so effectually that one of his assailants, Gillespie, was knocked into a well and died. His persecutors then maimed Houghton fjir life in a horrible manner. Afterwards he was attacked in the streets of Leavenworth and barely escaped with his life. He was sentenced for shooting at a family which had assaulted his children with rocks.
The moft remarkable natural gas well in the State is at Vernon, Jennings couuty. The well was drilled more ibau a year ago, and at the depth of 160 feet a good flow of gas was discovered. The depth of the well, however, was extended to 1,300 feet, but without finding any further eupply. The peculiarity of the well is in its flow. The gas is utilized by about thirty families, who, on account of the uncertainty oi the product, keep on band a eupply of wood or coal. During the extreme cold weather iast winter, the flow became entirely extinct from tome unknown cause, but as soon as the warm weather commencsd the out put began in a large quantity. The flow is also always greatly affected when a utiff gale blows from the north or northwest.
FomeEnglishBalls.
Boston G'obe.
Among bulls jf English parentage recently perpetrated are these. "After the door closed," writes a novelist who is widely read just now, a dainty foot slipped into the room, and with her own hand extinguished the lamp." "The chariot of socialism,*' wrote an editorial writer, "is rolling and gnashing its teeth as it rolls." "Tne Charity Association," wrote a eporter, "has distributed twenty pairs of shoes among the poor, which will dry up many a tear." "I wassitting," writes another novelist, "at the table enjoying a cup of coffee, when a gentle voice tapped me on the shoulder. I looked around and saw toy old friend again."
Be Your Own Doctor.
Norristown Herald.
"Be your own doctor," advises a patent medicine advertiser. It is pretty good advice, too. The man who is his own doctor can Aisit himself half a dozen times a week, charge $1 a visit, collect 25 at the end oi the month and be just that much in pocket. We don't suppose he ever looked at it in that
J*
THE STATE CAPITAL
The state board of charities returned from Brazil Wednesday. The board has no official report to make, but each member has hi-a view of the situation and these views are quite harmonious. The board's proposal to the operators to arbitrate was utterly refused, the operators claiming that as regards prices paid to carry on their work they were paying all they could and would not submit to any arbitration which would make tnem pay more. But they said that they were willing to make concession this far: That if the miners would accept the terms of the operators they (the operators) wouid reduce the price charged for sharpening tools to 1 cent the price for powder from $2.25 to $2 the rent in accordance with the wages received by the miners. Th-s proposition was laid before the miners Wednesday and it is thought will be accepted. "There is no feeling between the miners and operators," Judge Martindale thinks "both parties look npon the matter as a business proposition, the one thinking the wages paid too low, the other admitting this, but maintaining that no more can be paid. There can be no question that there is lots of destitution among the miners.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
John O. Cravens has been appointed collector of Internal Revenue ior the Sixth Indiana District, and Philip M. Hildebrand surveyor of customs of the port of Indianapolis.
The Supreme Court decides that the act affecting the Reporter of the Supreme Court is invalid in its entirety.
Mr. -August M. Kuhn, the outgoing collector for the port of Indianapolis, preparing a report of the goods that have passed through the office during his term, extending from May 16, 1885, to June 30,1839. The total number of entries made by importers was 1,019, and the total number of bonded cars received, 2,153. There was contained in the bonded cars 48,965 packages of merchandise, 69,370 sacks of salt, und 5,000 tons of steel. The total value of this merchandise was $998,423, and the total amount of duty collected $431,547. There was an average duty of 46.6 cents per one dollar, and of $286.54 per day.
Intiinna School liooka.
The second meeting for the consideration of bids for supplying Indiana schools with books was held in the Sfcate House Monday. There were no bids from any of the established schoolbook publishing houses. Several bids were submitted for special books, but the law had not been complied with and the bids were not considered. The only bid complying with the law and proposing to supply a full line of text books was from the Indiana School Book Company. They call their books the Indiana Educa ional Series, and quote tollowmg prices: 1st. reader, 10c 26, 15 3d, 25j. 4th, 30c. 5th, 40c. spelling book, 10c. intermediate arithmetic, 35c arithmetic complete, 45c Hotze's physiology, 35c. elementary geography, 30c.complete geography, 75c. copy book, 5c. A slight reduction is made from these prices in exchange for old books. The company filled a bond in the sum of $50,000 that if the bid is accepted this company will enter into a contract in accordance with the law.
The Indiana School-Book Company was incorporated Monday, with a capital stock of $60,000, divided into 120,009 shares ef $50 each. The directors are JosephusCollett, of Lafayette, William Fleming, of Fort Wayne, Erastus P. Huston, of Evansvilie, James Murdock, of Michigan City, and Edward Hawkins, of Indianapolis. The business will be carried on in Indianapolis.
$ MATTERS OF LAW.
Recent Decisions of the Indiana Supreme Court.
(1) A person who accepts a devise of real estate which the testator charges with the payment of his debts, does not become personally liable for the indebtedness of the estate. (2) One who having an interest in an estate as devisee and who has paid claims against it, enters into a contract with another devisee whereby he receives full consideration for the claims, and the parties treat the claims as thereby paid and extinguished they can not thereafter be enforced against the estate.
The relator was appointed receiver of the assets of John E. Sullivan on petition of his creditors. He seeks to recover the full penalty of the official bond executed by Sullivan and his sureties. The bond was given to secure the faithful performance of the dutiea of the office of Clerk of Marion county. The condition of the bond was broken by the embezzlement by Sullivan of large sums of money paid to him as Clerk and due to maDy persons. Held: That the receiver can not maintain the action. The persons to whom the money appropriated by the defaulting Cleik bf longed are the only ones who can maintain actions on his official bond. The receiver was invested with power to collect and dispose of assets and to disburse the pioceeds. The enforcement of the bond is not the collection of a claim due Sullivan, but is the enforcement of a claim against him. In a case like this the only rights of action vested in a receiver are such as resided in the debtor prior to the order of appointment. -k i--
The by laws of a building association provided that, upon failure of a member to pay his monthly installments when due, he should be fined for the firet week5 cents, for the second week 5 cents, for the third week 10 cents and the fourth week 15 cents for each share of stock owned by him. A fice of 10 cents for each month on each share for failure to pay the monthly installments of interest, was provided. Held: That the highest fine that can be assessed
fc
against any one share of stock for failure to pay cuts is 15 cents per week, and it matters not whether there be one month's dues or more unpaid, and there can only be 10 cents assessed against each share stock each mouth for failure to pay monthly installments of interest.
(1) The action r.-n by section 63.:9, R. S.. 1881, to recover a penalty for returning a fa S3 tax list, upon the death of the listor survives against his personal representative, under the general provision of section 1S3, E. S., 18SL (2) The judgment must be reversed becau?ed it is neither averred in the complaint nor found as a fact that the decedent owned the property which it is alleged he failed to list on the 1st day of April of any current year. An averment that the decedent gave to the assessor a false and trauc?ulent statement of the property owned by him in the vears 1S85 and 1£S6 is not sufficient.
A. "freak" in Philadelphia offers to wager 51,000 that he can eat lifty eggs, including shells in fifty seconds. We'll bet $2,000 he can't, if he wiil permit us to select the etrgs.—Norriatown Herald.
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S
FREE
til lately- Beat SHSl watch tuttao world. P«r-| fret tluio,ku«per. WarranteJ.
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Isnllii Oolit IIanting CaM& Klejcant Iloth ladlea'snilgunts'slxe*amilnagnlflcant. wllti works ami caaea
very useful
ot
anaal ,ilae.OKE PEBSOJi tn each locality can accure on* rilEG. How Is tlilaJioaslblat We answer—wa want ono paraon tn each locality, to keop la
UOVSEUOLU
Theae w« II a» the watch,we "end ftw.and alter_yo« tut re kept them 111 your home for montlis and abown theni to thoae who may have called,they become r»"0™
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to tboae who call, a coro^etc Una nf our
EiJ? .If
possible to make tlila weat offer, eandln* th)
MMJ
COLD watch and COST* samples Tree ai Hie the samples lu any locality, always reaulti In a ua- after our samples have been In a locality for a month or two we mull"? e" from 8*000 to ftSttOO In trade from tha .orrouiKtlng country. Thla, tho moot womlerfid offer erer known.ta made In order that our sample* may t»
Plf"'JVonco.anU
seen,
all over America. Write ot
Biake aure of the chance. Reader It will be hardly auy TouM* lor you to show the sample* to those who may call at your Jjom* anil your reward will bo moat satisfactory.
A
poat*1
ctrdoa
which to write as costs but 1 cent »nd arter you kuow all.if yo» do not care to further, why no harm Is done. B('»* If jo'» •end your address at once, you can sroure FBEK one of th* beat solid Rold watches /n the world and our larite llneof
O S I N A 9 I E S W pa a re ftddrew aso. S'maON C(k, Jiox H1J, rOHfLAMD, KA1N&
DR. ELLIOTT'S
Medicated Food,
A Sure Cure for all Diseases in
HORSES,
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, Arising from Impurities of the Blood, and from Functional Derangements.
A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN ISVENTIQN A H06 CHOLERA.