Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 June 1891 — Page 2
I
I
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r'-
Pains and Aches
THE BEST REMEDY
A HE INSEPARABLE.
FOR THE PROMPT, SURE CURE OF
Sprains, Bruises, Hurts, Cuts, Wounds, Backache, RHEUMATISM,
ST.JACOBS OIL
HAS NO EQUAL.
"03H3 ENJOYS "Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts .gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only Temedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro* cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept anj substitute. -'umm-m-sjatifp Co. nr FRANciscoyJri,
I .Sf/ftQ. KY. nr-y^ vnnr v.
ilTE^DAlELION
a wmbination of the preserved juices ol •xVo true medicinal plants. Dandelion cJtillingia. Golden Heal. Culvers Root Jilack Cohosh, Wild Yam. Gentian. Co•ami bo, and other medicinal and aromatic roQts, barks and herbs, all of which are gathered at the proper season, and onli| ho very best, selected parts. Each are used *ud prepared by a process peculiar to this /medicine, under the immediate superviiiienof I)r. A. R. White, a regular physician. and practical pharmacist of many years' experience. It cures Dyspepsia biliousness, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Sick Headache. It purities tht 81ood and makes the weak strong and vigorous.
A
jsv
BASEBALL, THE NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
CAIN
im6\-mi8-U2 mmio-m m%12-UG
ONE POUND
A Day.
GAIN OF A -POUND A DAY IN THE CASS ©F A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "AJ.L RUN: DOWN," ANDiHAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARRABIiE
FLESH
PRODUCER,
SCOTT'S
OF PURE CGD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda is NOTHING UNUSUAL. TlIIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER
AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK. ENHORSED BY PHYSICIANS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.. AVOIDSUBSTITUTIONS AND IMITATIONS.
IF YOU HAVE no appetite, Indigestion, Flatulence, SickHeal ah«', "all run duwu" or losing Uesli, you wlli tind
Tuft's Pills
Ju«f what you need. They tone up the weak itomnrli nnrl Ixilld up the flagging energies.
The Soap
that
Cleans Most Len
Secretary Blaine went to Bar Harbor on the 1st. The public debt increased $250,OCO during May.
The Charleston has given up the pursuit of the Itata. A Texas sheriff and a cowboy killed, each other on the first.
The cutters Rush and Bear have been ordered to Bcliring Sea. Drought has caused very bad crop prospects in central Wisconsin,
A Missouri man toasted his wife's toes with matches until she confessed her infidelity.
John T. Farris, who recently died in New York, willed §280.000 to charitable purposes,
A premature blast in a tunnel eight miles from Silver Plume, Cal., on the 3lst, killed four men.
Heavy rains are reported in Missouri and Kansas, with wheat and corn prospects never better.
A Manly, la., farmer offered a girl his farm to marry him. She got the farm but he (lid not get a wife,
A murder occurred at a St Louis church dedication on the 31st, and the attendants tried to lynch the murderer. "Jimmie" Lay ton, the oldest inhabitant of New Jersey, will celebrate his 109th birthday if he lives until July 4.
Four persons were burned to death at Taylorsville, \V. Va., in a fire caused by a drunken man tipping over a lamp.
The will of the late Chas. Pratt, of New York, the millionaire oil merchant, bequeathes ?2,000,000 to the Pratt Institute.
Mrs. Estella Austin, known all over the country as "Barnum's strong woman, died at Worcester, Mass., on the 29th, aged forty-five.
Railroad men say that the Canadian Pacific is taking passengers, first-class, from New York to St. Paul, via the West Shore and the "Soo'' lines, for $1.07.
Cornelius A. King, the New York agent for HincliclitTe Bros., the Paterson brewers, has disappeared, and is alleged to be a defaulter to the amount of 620,000.
President Harrison has finally determined not to appoint the nine new Circuit Court judges until next December. He says no member has yet been elected.
President Harrison delivered two Memorial addresses at Philadelphia—one in Independence Hall and another at Laurel Hill Cemetery. Both were in the patriotic vein for which he is famous.
Gen. B. B. Eggleston died at Wichita, Kan., on the 28th. Gen. Eggleston had a brilliant war record and has held many places of trust and honor, at one time being Governor of Mississippi.
Dr. Fordycc Barker, one of the most eminent physicians in the United States, died on the 31st ult., at his home in New York, aged seventy-three years. Death was caused by an apoplectic stroke.
Bello Britton, a concert hall actress, who married Viscount Dinlo, a scapegrace, has become a countess by the death of her husband's father. His family are not at all pleased in the matter.
A. E. Meinmever, a leading merchant of Plattsburg, Mo., with his two daughters Ella and Rosa,eighteen and fourteen years of age, were drowned Sunday while trying to ford a creek. The bodies of all have been recovered.
Eighty-seven students left the classroom at Wyoming Seminary owing to a difficulty in the culinary department. The faculty ate strawberry short-cake, while the students had to content themselves with plain berries—hence the result.
A crank at Seneca, Mo., purchased a flouring mill, closed its doors and constructed a catapault. He then made large numbers of big clay balls with winch he bombarded the town. The catapault would throw one of these balls a mileThe crank is now in jail.
The opponents to Senator Call in the Florida Legislature have petitioned the Governor that the certificates of Mr. Call's re-election be withheld on the ground that a quorum of the Senate was not present at the joint session. The Governor has agreed to hear argument on the question*
Henry L. Strahn, of South Carolina, the colored messenger in the Treasury Department who was connected with Green B. Raum, Jr., in securing appointments and promotions in the Pension Office for pecuniary considerations, has resigned on the request of Secretary Foster, to take effect June 1.
A bloody riot occurred at Mahoney City, Pa„ on the 2Sth between canvassers of Wallace's circus and a large crowd of men and boys. The battle was a severe one, and seven men, two fatally, were injured The showmen in this instance were not the aggressors, the trouble arising from the efforts of a gang of boys to force their way into the show.
Near Fannersvillo, La., Saturday night, Jim Aulds, Jim McGough and Jim Dawson went to S. L. Joyner's place to whip a negro living there. Mr. Joyner hearing of it, started to the scene. On his way he met them and opened iire on them with a shot gun loaded with bird shot, killing young McGough instantly and riddling Aulds with 150 bird shot.
Information has been received at army headquarters from military sources at Ft Bayard, N. M., to the effect that rumors of Indian hostilities are again rife in that quarter. It is reported that a man named Whittam was killed on Blue river, in Arizona, and that a family was killed on Eagle creek. A man named Campbell was killed on the Monagala mountains. Troops have left for the scene of the atrocities.
The appointment of Rev. Dr. Briggs as* one of the faculty of Princeton College has been emphatically (440 to 5)) disapproved by the Presbyterian General Assembly. Dr. Briggs was accused of heresy and found guilty before a committee of the New York Presbyterian Assembly. He appealed to the General Assembly and his case has been discussed with great vigor. The result is a vindication of the orthodoxy of the church.
Announcement was made that Representative Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, will go into Ohio soon to stump the State for Governor Campbell, or any other man nominated bv the Democrats against Major McKlnley for Governor, and that
many other Alliance and independent workers will take the forum in opposition to the author of the present tariff law. jr
It is expected that some very advanced steps will be recommended to Congress for the checking of immigration when the commission of which ex-Congressman Grosvenor is chairman has made its torn of Europe and reported upon the necessi-j ties in the way of remodeling our immi-1 gration laws. He said Wednesday thatj the inflow of promiscuous foreigners must
stop, and that it was working hardships upon our labor, since the bulk of the immigrants were laborers, The second member of the commission is a brother to General Master Workman Powderly, ol the Knights of Labor, who is in favor oi very stringent laws against immigration.
FOREIGN. crops are suffering from
Canadian
drought. The Haytien rebellion has been pressed and forty rebels executed.
sup
Russia's barbarities in connection with the enforcement of her anti-Jewish policy are the talk of Europe. /.
Six hundred natives have beeii killed and eaten in riots among the natives the New Hebrides Islands.
The queeii has decided that the duke
oi
Fife's daughter (the recently born granddaughter of the prince of Wales) is to have only the rank and title to which she is entitled as the daughter of a duke. The queen came to this decision in spite of th fact that the legal advisers of the crown concurred in the opinion that the prince of Wales'grand-daughter should rank as a princess of the blood royal decision, however, is final.
A conflict between British and Portugese colonists, in which seven Portugese were killed, took place in South Africa. The British loss is unknown.
Mr. William Harry Smith, the first lord of the treasury, has introduced in the House of Commons a bill prepared by the government, prohibiting British subjects from catching seals in the Behring sea for a certain period. Tho duration of the time during which seals can not be captured is not, however, given in the bill.
The Good Templars' Grand Lodge, at Edinburg, has clected the Canadian Mohawk Indian, Oronhyatekha, chief of the order, and Wavrinsky, a member of the Swedish Parliament, to second place. Miss Schreiner, of Africa, has been elected to an office in the Grand Lodge, and Mr3, Brookbank, of Indiana, and Parker have been re-elected to their respective offices.
A REMARKABLE DECISION.
In a Case That Has Attracted Widespread Attention.
Bishops- Hold That the Marriage- of th« Daughter of Bishop IjistlcJolui- Was ••Null and Told."
An extraordinary court lias- just rendered, at New York, a decision in a casq which lias attracted widespread- social attention. The findings of the court, which as composed of four bishops or-^JU^ Protestant Episcopal church, will create comment among clergymen and more than comment among curious laymen throughout the country.
A. F. Jcnks, corporation counsel ol Brooklyn, was married to Maud E. Littlejolin, daughter of the venerable bishop ol I Long Island,on December 5, 1878. Il wan a very fashionable wedding, and attended by the most noted society people of this city and Brooklyn. Three years ago tho couple separated and Mrs. Jenks went to
Rhode Island, and, after obtaining a legal bench.addressed the Solicitor (Jenera! residence, she sued for an absolute divorco on the grounds of abandonment and nonsupport. In April last she obtained a decree, resuming her maiden name, and returned to her father's home at. Garden City. A month later Mr. Jenks married the daughter of Deputy Register Barre, of
Brooklyn. The granting ofthe divoicq '. episode which caused the trouble, had was a great surprise, and the marriage of
Jenks gave rise to no-end of speculation The Episcopalian church is opposed to divorces, and Bishop Littlejohn is a stickler to this point. Nevertheless he was a witness for his daughter on the trial of her suit. The couple had been married in accordance with church, rites, and they were of age, had not been married before, and, of course, never before divorced, were not related, and were married in the presence of witness. Therefore, to settle the talk among church people as to the propriety of his daughter's action,and holding that in securing the decree she was blameless, Bishop Littlejohn called upon Bishop Williams, of Connecticut Bishop Scarbrough, of New Jersey Bishop Starkey, of Newark, and Bishop Potter, of New York, to try to decide whether his daughter had violated any law of the church.
The bishops heard the testimony not heard in the courts. They have just rendered their decision, which is that "the said marriage was null and void, initio," and further that the status of Maud E. Jenks in respect to the law and discipline of this church is the same as though such marriage had not taken place. It is believed that Miss Littlejohn intends to marry again and the action of the bishops leaves her free to act without incurring the church's disapproval. ^Tj']
QUEER SCENE IN A COURT ROOM.
Cheering by the Onlookers and Shouting by the Jury Over the Acquittal of a Girl. JW
At New York, on the 27th, the jury in the case of Pasquelina Robertello, th Italian gerl who shot her lover to deatt because he violated her person and ther refused to keep his promise of marriage, brought in a verdict of not guilty. One of the most affecting and exciting scenes ever witnessed In a New York court roon: occurred on the announcement of the verdict. When the clerk asked the usual question of the foreman he almost shouted "not guilty," and. without waiting foi a poll of their names, the jury shouted it unison, "Not guilty not guilty." Th scene which followed beggar^ description Men jumped upon the seats, and handkerchiefs,and yelled nor was there much effort strain them*
aving hat! dcheered: ade to re
SCANDAL.
Did Sir William CummingChea at Baccarat.
The Whole Matter Being Investigated a Court ol Justice.—The PrincQ of Wales Involved.
The famous Baccarat scandal trial otherwise the action of Sir William Gar don Cumming against Mr. and Mrs. Lj cett Green, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mr. Ai thur Wilson and Mr. Berkeley Lovett fo. slander, commenced before Lord Chl§ Justice Coleridge at London, oil the 15 inst., in the Queen's BeDch division o. Her Majesty's high court of justice. Lonj before the hour (11 o'clock a. m.,) fixed foi the beginning of this important case, th* court room was filled with crowds of fashioiJ^foJe people who had been lucky enough to obtain ?ue of tho I&uch coveted ticket I granting them thfi right io be present a* the long expected BaccSfflt reVelatfoM.
The court room resembled the scene o,: some highly fashionable reception railie than a grim law court wherein an important case was to be brought to triaf, Women, strange to say, predominated jri the audience, and the display made of spring and summer costumes, and ladies in "pancake" hats, was positively bewilder* l'ng. In the long galleries, ladies charmingly brilliant in triumphs of the modiste's art, filled the whole available space. Others more favored and equally bewitellingly dressed, occupied reserved seats on the bench. All the ladies were talking in
The queen's an animated manner and flashing theij lifted lorgnettes here and there, studying out the identity of everybody of note pres* ent, and criticising the most conspicuont costumes in the most lively manner. On« and all, ladies and gentlemen were mos| eager for the "show," for such to them ii seemed to be, to begin in real earnest.
The first tremor of excitement was caused by the arrival fn: the court room o: Sir William Gordon Cumming, the plaintiff accompanied by his counsel, Solicitor' General Clarke and Mr. Gill. Opposed tc these legal lights are the Attorney General Sir Richard Webster, Sir Charles Russell Mr. Asquith, Q. C., and Mr. Arthur Rus sell, who arrived promptly and almost a the same time as Sir William Gordon Cum* tning, accompanied by the defendants, Mr and Mrs. Lycett Green, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Wrilson and Mr. Berkley Lovett The plaintiff was cool and calm, but apparently not in the best of humor. stared coldly, almost defiantly, at his ene tnies and then glanced haughtily, curious ly around the courtroom, through the oldfashioned windows into which the sut streamed gaily, lighting up the generally dull interior and showing up pleasantl the ravishing toilets of the ladies. Tli legal lights were evidently conscious the conspicuous position in which the were placed, and seemed rather to en jo tho fusilade of glances from bright feinali eyes to which they were exposed until tin Prince of Wales made his appearance,
The heir apparent entered the conr Shortly after 11 o'clock, accompanied Sir t'rancis Knottys, K: C«.- M. G., hi, private secretary. Both the Prince aii liis secretary passed through the courtroom, the buzz of half-whispered converiation ceasing as the Prince was recogaized, and were escorted to seats especial-
ind tho case proceeded. The issue involved in-this suit apparently is whethei Sir William Gordon Cumming has been juilty of cheating at cards, but behind it Is the more serious scandal that the Prince af Wales, who-has given his word of honoi that he would not mention the card-play-
vj0ja^e(j
jjjs [promise by telling it to Lady
Brooks, whose name had before been connected with his. Any matter out of whicli a social scandal involving the nobilitj might arise is, according to the prevalent custom, in England, referred to the Prince of Wales for settlement. This is not an arbitrary measure, but a common one. anJ he is, therefore, regarded as the person who, above all others, is, and should be most punctillious about affairs of honor. For him to break his word, especially ic this case, if he really did so. was amosj serious offense. The circumstances were these: The Prince was the guest of Mrs, Wilson, a woman of high social position at a race meeting last summer and,accord, ing to the custom under such circumstances, she submitted to him the list o: the other guests whom she wanted to in vite. He struck two names from it, and added that of Lady Brooke, whom tin hostess was thus compelled to invite. At the house one night the gentlemen playec baccarat for considerable stakes, and on* of them accused Sir Gordon Cumming o! cheating, there being no doubt that had. The matter was referred to tin Prince, and the settlement reached was that the dishonored baronet should sigt an agreement never to play cards again and the others should give their word o. honor never to mention the occurrence Some time afterward Lady Brooke taunted Sir Gordon Cumming with his dishonoi and acknowledged, so it is said, that the Prince of Wales was her informant. It was then that Cumming decided to bring this suit, and, although every inducement was otfered to influence him to withdraw it, he refused. He claims to be entirely innocent of the charge of cheating, ant threatens to make sensational disclosure! about the Prince of Wales and other ans toe rats.
Charles D. Fleming, under arrest at Nev Albany as a bigamist, is reported to hav three wives living. Several years ago lv married a woman at Crawfordsville an deserted her. His second wife he found a Harrisonville, Mo., and she joined witl him in leasing the Arlington Hotel at But ler. Ho loft home to purchase anew stocl of furniture, and meeting Miss Mar, Searles, of New Albany,they were marrieafter a short courtship.
Chicago's labor organizations have pu boycott on the world's fair.
The greatest improvement in
Corsets during the past twenty
years is the use of Coraline in
the place of horn or whalebone.
It is rased in all of Dr. Warners
Corsets and: in no others.
,b The advantages of Coraline
over horns or whalebone are that
it does not become set like
whaMxme, and! it is more flexi
ble atnd more durable. Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets
are made in twenty-four differ
ent styles^ fitting every variety of
figures—thin, medium, stout,
long waists and' short waists.
JSold everywhere
WAENiGE BROS., Mrs.,
New York and Chicago.'
PRfCI
ly reserved for them on the bench and t,i: the left hand of the Lord Chief Justice, y/M The entrance of the Frince of Wales ihe signal for the court proceedings lommence. No sooner was the Prince »eated that tho jury was sworn and Lorci Dhief Justice Coleridge taking his seat or.
tppipiiams^mm
:4
AHD REMEMBER soMg
ALL GROCERS
K«^)R HE BRA'S LA'CSIAM
HIS preparation, with-
/j) I out injury, rernovea ^cul^ Freckles, liiver-MoIeSji Pimples, Black-Heads, Sunborii and Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and white. Viola Cream is not a paint or powder to cover defects, but a remedy to cure. It is superior to all other preparations, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At druggists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by (Toledo, Ohio. G. C. BIT'l'SEll c«t
For sale by M. G. Qutgisy, Green tie
NO MORE OF JHISf
lubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, will often slip off tho feet. To remedy this evil the
COLCHESTER RUBBER GO.
offer a shoe with the inside of the heel lined with rubber. This clings to the shoe and'prevents the Rubber from slipping off.
Cat! for tlie Colchester" "ADHESIVE COUNTERS" &ad you can walk, rua or jump in tham.
Tubular Wells.
I have my Well Drilling Machine now ready to make you a first-class Tubular Well at reasonable prices. 5T
Call and see me if in need of a well andl will treat you right.
E: WEST,
Fortville,«- Ind.
-io M/PKer.l'o M/V
Rye.
BlK NEV£R MIND Those IF
IMii
SKSillllllfl
yhaE,J"
YoulL
BE 5 ORE
OM.Y
ib
Pf?°cufe
WMiwe I*:
IT:
EMTRY HOUSEWIFE WANTS IT. '1
K^ass»W^siBEso5n5SSSia*S
Localtlmf TABLE.
la MM lai. Solid Teals* JtotwaM 3AfinCSK3r«nd FBQtt*
ARRIVE—No. 9 passenger,
™y
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS
A N
GENERAL STOREKEEPERS. MtfMCD O.W BY
«OOSA
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
For Sale by I ni
'. L. Early aa4 T. H. Saimaa, Qimm
I CURE
When I say Crnts I do not mean merely to•top them fur a time, and then have them re* Earn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURES.
I have made the disease ol
FITS, EPILEPSY
ILES!
IlTC
beco: MEK
stsst
S
"3 ,i
1
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-X.
IrtDV/rf/jt" SH(\LL
W£ BUY?
SOME BEftNS
AMD S°mE BlIVLEY,
SOME RICE MD
•"VKU™.
DXK9CT MBM tl«*l J» ywtata la tfi' Waited State* *j4l 0iu*
Trains arrive and depart from la. dlanapolis Union Station aa follow* DISPART—No. 10 passenger, 7*15 a. m. Sa. passenger, *1.-20 p. m. No. 14 passenger •L NO. 16 express, FLLLO p. m. Trains net marked run dally txeept
SOOOMJL
*10-M 'a.
m. No.
passenger, *2:50 p. m. No. 13
puscagar, icWfr-
m4 No. 17 express, t&10 ni. •Dally. flaily except Saturday.
morning:, connecting direct at Fntins City Denver, San Fraaeiseo and all points W Free reclining choir cars betwaea Tipton Misa»B7i river for all passengers.
Nos. 9,10,12 and 13 connect at Tipton mainline trains- for 0anduek& Bioomingts# and all points East and West.
Trains 14 and 17 have elegant walliMw chair •an free ta all passenGers, mad make dim* connection at Ptexu with the Wabash fast tzalaf for Ft. Wayne, Toledo, Odcaps, DetMtt ami
Sew
York.
For farther Information la regard to routes, etc., call on A. H. Sellara, City Pi ger Agent, 43 S. Illinois St., or addreai, Bi C. PABKEK, Traffic Manager, C. 1
DALY, Aai^. GRD'1 Pans, aud Tkt. AGT. INDIAN %-POI.IS. IJfD.
mm
\K
•VP'
1
OP
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy toCURE the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREEJBOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for trial, and it will euro you. Address 44. C. ROOT, M.C., I83PEMLST..NCWYU»
I
RTammaMat re Intenae Itehtai til
and *tinslBKt mosti. '(ht om« by *crt telling. IP l*wed to con
mini very
•nlni
Una*
ITCHING PILES.^n^Ms
tumors fbrm
becoming very »ore. gWAYNE'8 MINT*
AYJ bleeding, healk
HGNT stop* the Itching sad
ulceration, and In moiitcaaes remove* the t* ••PS.
Swaykm's Ointmentla
sold by druggists, or mailed to
any ftddreia on receipt of price, 50 eta. a box S boxea, $l.ft
QUMU
Utters.
DR.
SWATNI SON, Philadelphia, ft.
DISEASES
SWATHE'S
ABSOLUTELY CUBES.
OINTMENT
Th* ilmple application of "Swam'a Oiirmirrr" withoafc any Internal medicine, will cure any ea»e of Tetter Salt Bbeum. Ringworm.
Plleijteh, Sorea, Ptmplea, tiryslpelaa.ft*
as matter tkOWDbattnate or long standing. Sold bydrjuistfe sent byjnalWoj 60cts SBajsjjjfl.2S 'AddrfT^Jj^
O S
HORSE AND OATTLK POWDERS
Re Bora wm di« «r coua Mi Lum r» m, rwM wiliitaN. __ Foots* Fowdera will eon ud iMvantBocCBoua*. ram J*owd«ra will ytmnt nr Fovu ran fwdm will Ibotmm tki quantity «r attt m4 enamtmntfptr MBUaadawtotlM tWW
•wm
fini* PowsmM «u am knvum Miwrrtm. Sitru a.
IBIH umaioaan
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