Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 October 1891 — Page 2

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TTTE REASON'S PLALD

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NKFA IRRAKIK&fjl

Doctor Dental Snrg«ry.

Office Corner State ud Mala 8trMta.

fUaldenoa Carntr State and Fllpp* Strata.

Prices Reasonable.

QBZEKFIELD, IWDIAKA

£ABY L. BRUNER, M.

Diseases of "Womca.

Residence, North Pennsylvania 81.,

OBEENFIKLD INDXAXA ntt

DR. WARREN R, KING,

PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.

OFTICK—la Gant'a Block, oorner Pen* and Xisle streets. Residence, West Main street.

QRBBNFIBLD, INS.

J. H. BINFORD,

ATTORNST-AT-LAW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

THIS

"•tcui.^ Freckles, ILaver-Moles, Pimples, Biack-Hoads, Sunburn and Tan. A fev/ applications will rencier 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 civo satisfaction. At druggists or mail-1 ed for 50 cents. Prepared by

Ohio. €, Xf.ttTTJfJEIl Or C»-

Trslna arrive and. depart from Is ilanspolu Union Station follow* DKPABT—N». 10 passenger, 7-15 a. Ba. ft passenger, *120 p. m. *•. paaaeager, TWf

No. 16 express, flLtt p. sa.

Trains net marked ran daily esuept 8«iMta* AR&IVE—No. 9 passenger, Ta. m. Ms. passenger, *2:50 p. m. No. 13 p—wgnt, ScJS» •U No. 17 express, t&lO a. m. •Dally fDally except Sataiday.

MO. 12, via Tipton, arrive Biooafoffton at MS p. as., staking direct connection witk & A A. KsTcraln arririnr at Kansas Ctty 8(30 nss storming, connecting direct at Tasns City km Denver, San Fraactooo and all paints west Free Training chair cars tetwws llftoo asa WsMWi river for all yaswgw

Nob. 9,10,12 and IS connect at Tlptsa mainline trains lor Bsndosk& Meonitngtso and all points Bast and West.

Trains tt and 17 have etegai eamfree to all pamenOeis, OMineetlon at Fani with the Wabash last train* lor Pk Wayne, Toledo, rhlf» Detroit ami Kew York.

For {nrthcr isfomatfon In regard to nttaa contes, etc., call on A. K. Heilara, Ctty Pawi gar Agent, S. Illinois St., or address,

O- PARKER, Tr^fllc Maaagor, C. DALT, Am 6«n'l Pa»*. and Tkt. Agt. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad is the only Lino Running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestihuled Trains, with Dining Cars, between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago.

ME WLJY 'TI5 S^TA CL»\US?,

Local Tim TABU

IttOpE,

Chair Cars oar

w.awioiii'!

Day

Trains and

Ths

Sleeping Cars on Night

Fines)

Trains

between

Cincinnati, Indianapolis Chicago,

St. Louis, Toledo and

oo

Earth.

Detroit.

Chair Car between Cincinnati snd

Keokuk.

M. 0. WOOOFORD, Presldsnt ft General Manager. 10. MeCORVtICK, General Passenger A Ticket 4gaaL

CINCINNATI. O

Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East. India missionary the formula of a simpl* •egetable remedy for the speedy nnd per manent enre of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and nil throat and lung «ffoctions, also a positive and radical cure tor nervous debility and all nervous com plaints, after having tested its wonderful •curative powers in thousands of ease* ha6 felt it his duty to make it known his Buffering fellows. Actuated by thlrmotive and desire to relieve human sr. tering, I will send free of charge, to at who desire it, this recipe in German French or English, with full directions foi preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad dressing with stftmr, naming this paper W. A. Noyes, 820 Powers' Block, Roche* 4br, N. Y. lOtf

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OSGOOD S/\IKTNICE'S THE F\VOF\IJE ST\IHT» So IT'S IT^E FA^'T5

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CHICAGO.

CURRY & THOMAS,

I LOAN

MONUMENTS IN

MARBLE AND GRANITE.

Boom IffXee C.JThayer Block. 15t27

(Tautkb

O. BRAGG.

Soom 14, L. C. Thayer Block.

gOBERT A. GUY,

John Cobcokak.

Walter 0. Brafw & Co*.

ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE, NOTARIES PUBLIC, LOAN, and INSURANCE AGENTS.

Auctioneer and Painter,

MAPLE VALLEY, INDIANA

Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.

Jl-91-tl

|fMURMSS |WiOUjREAM

preparation, witliout injury, removes

GREENFIELD

Capt. P. A. CARD has eharge of the city sales of the Creamery. All orders given him will receive prompt attention. 1

A Special Offer.

To give all a chance to test this wonderful Food

—OXIEN—we will send, post-paid, a sample Box

or 10c. Regular size Box, 33c. GIANT BOX

(size 6x8 inches,) containing over 119 doses, only

51.00. DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT. Get the Giant

Sox first, and you will save time and money.

Address,

GEORGE GESSLER,

17yrl New Palestine, Ind

FARMERS

I am actually selling first-class fruit trees of all descriptions large and small for half the price asked by other agents for the same goods. If you contemplate buying nursery stock, be sure and see mc.

SAMUEL I D'CAMP

Eden, Ind.

Ask

S9t4

Peoria Division.

Formerly I. B. A W. R'y.

SHORT LINE EAST AND WEST. Wagner Sleepers and Reclining Chair ears on iight trains. Best modern day coaches on all trains. Connecting with solid vestibule trains at Bloomington snd Peoria to and from Missouri river, Denver and the Pacific coast at Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to ana from the SastArn and seaboard cities. Trains at Indianapolis Union Station

DEPART ABKIVn (PXOBIA Division) WEST. 7:45 a.m. Si25 a. m. 11:45 a.m. 11:03 a.m. 5:05 p. m. 3:10 p. m. 11:30 p.m. 6:18p.m. (PKOSIA DIVISION) CAST. 8:40a.m. 11:00 a. ra. 6:50 p.m. 11:15 p.m. For toll information call on or address,

Iy

Seneral Agent, 138 South Illinois St., Indianapolis* Union Station, or any Ageut on the line. H. M. BBONSON,

,1»

Ass't. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis.

Your Dealer

For

tiil

WADE HARK.

PEATIIERIIO /E is made from Enameled ilallla—nature's own toughest, and strongest olastlo material. Best wearing whips made lor tS«, uOc, 75s, 01.OO, ll.itfi and ttl.SO. All styles for Buggy, Cart, Tracts

^r^n^FEATHERBOHE,

Km ST C. M.

NILES,aAXdO

Charlottesville, Ind.

MAUD S. NOT IN IT.

Sunol Now Queen of the Turf-' Fastest Mile on Record.

First Quarter in 31 14 Seconds, Hair it V-l:04, Three-Quarters in 1:37 and Mile in 8:08 1-4.

A dispatch from Stockton. Cal., in tht 21st says: Marvin redeemed his promise ycsteivlaj and put Snnol ov6r the kite-shaped track, beating the best time of Maud S. by a clean half-second. The morning opened .bright and sunny, with very little wind blowing. At 11 o'clock the temperature was 76 degrees and there was a .ight breeze stirring. Marvin left his hotel a1 half-past 6 o'clock for tne track. He said he had made up his mind not to speed Snnol unless all the conditions were favorable, even if he got no show against time this season. All through the afternoon it looked bad, but about 5 o'clock the wind died down and only a gentle breeze was felt. The track was in fine condition, and Marvin decided that the conditions could never be more favorable. lie had the inare rubbed down carefully, and when she came out she looked less nervous than usual.

None of the usual trials were needed, foi on the first attempt Marvin nodded and was off. The mare made great time, going the first quarter in 31% seconds. Nothing could exceed the beauty of her pace. She moved like a machine, and Marvin sat like a statue. The same even, beautiful pacc was maintained to the half, which all timers marked at 1:01 fiat. When this was announced it looked bright for breaking the record. At the half the flying mare was met by the runner, whose presence seemed to encourage her, and she passed the three-quarter pole in 1:37. Then Marvin began to urge her, and with the runner doing his best to keep up, she made the last quarter the fastest of tlip mile. As she rushed down the stretch the men who were holding watches on the great test said: "She'll break the record," and they were right, for when the great young mare passed under the wire hundreds of watches clicked as they stopped at 2:08^, half a second better than the record held for so many years by Maud S., who is also owned by Robert Bonner, the proud owner of the present queen of the turf. ,"

A GAS EXPLOSION,

Five Persons Badly Hurt and a G-reat Fire Started,

Causing a Large Loss of PropertyCause of the Explosion and Its

-The

An exploston of natural gas, in the building occupied by George W. Snamani .'.arpet dealer, No. 133 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa., at 11 o'clock on tlieCOth, badly 'Jamaged the.building and dangerously injured Mr, Snaman, and J. Hillcrt, and three other peeple. Mr. Snaman was frightfully burned and will probably die. The building took fire. The gas had beeu csaping for several days, and Hillert was bunting for the leak when the explosion occurred. The Snaman structure was four stories high and built of iron and brick.

At 12:15 o'clock the fire was under control. The Snaman building is a total wreck. The loss will reach $75,003 fully covered by insurance. Five persons were injured, instead of two, as at first reported. Their names are: George W. Snaman, G. G. Ililliard, Ella Agy, Mrs. Gibson and W. T. Tafe.

Tafe will die, and Snaman is in a dangerous condition. Ella Agy was on the fourth floor when the explosion occurred and the flames spread so rapidly that she was badly bnrned in escaping from the building. The concussion was terrific, wrecking the lower floors of the structure and breaking windows a block away. Mrs. Gibson was '.valking on the opposite side of the street and was forcibly thrown to the pavementHer injuries are not serious. W. T. Tafe, who lives in Pine Alley, two hundred feet distant, was sleeping in a bed at the time. He was blown from the bed, sustaining painful bruises. The explosion created intense excitement, and the fire spread so rapidly that for a time it was feared the entire block would go.

SHOT TO DEATH-

Two Unoffending Mexicans|Meet Unwarranted Death.

Their Wives and Children Witness the •v. Tragedy—A Keign of Terror Results.

The Mexican consul at Rio Grande City, Mr. Jose F. Gonzales, requires all citizens to get a pass for the other side, granting them only to those he deems truly loyal. Without, one, the passer will find himself in deadly peril in Mexico. Three Mexicans were shot at the Guaidado de Firiba ranch, on the river nine miles above Rio Grande City, on the Mexican side, last Sunday. Two had just, crossed from Texas* having been working in theyicinity of Victoria. The other, Juan Basar, was from Mier, an army meat contractor, it is said. The first two, unconscious of the necessity for them, crossed without consular permits and were at once arrested at their homes on the bank by a cavalry picket. Lorenzo Garcia, on his way from Cainargc Mier, with an escort, the night they wer« shot, when notified of their arrest ordered their summary execution, which took placc in the presence of their pleading families* The shots that ushered them into eternity and the cries of the wives and children foi mercy were plainlyheardon the Texasside, A number of families at that point, terroi stricken, fled to this side, where they aw now camping in the open air.

The owners of the great trotting stallion, Axtoll, have decided to prepare him fot racing next season, in the expectation thaj ho will be able to lower all records. Buda Doble will have charge of him.

Zi

POOR OLD IRELAND.

William O'Brien Jeered and Insulted While Visiting Kilkenny.

The Sinister. Cry of ••Murderer" Drowns the Cheers of His Friends—Michael Davitt Nominated

A cablegram from Dublin on the r2Ist says: Mr. William O'Hrien arrived at Kilkenny yesterday to attend the county convention. He was met at the railway station by a great crowd of people, who, upon seeing him emerge from the waiting room, greeted him with mingled cheers and hisses. A strong police escort was drawn up in front of the station, and as soon as Mr. O'JJrien had taken his pace in the carriage which the committee had provided for his use the oilicers formed in a square about it and the progress to the town hall began. As policemen and carriage moved slowly along the enthusiastic cheers of Mr. O' Hrien's admirers were niel and sometimes drowned by the ugly hissings and derisive jeers of tho.e in the crowd wiio insisted on looking upon the occupant oi the carriage as one of the enemies of the dead Parnell. Presently Ihe sinister cry of "murderer'' wus heard. :iik! until the arrival of the procession at its destination this epithet fairly divided the honors of the occasion with b:lh applause and hisses.

Immediately upon Mr. OMirien's arrival at the Town Hall the convention organized by electing that gentleman as its presiding officer. liouti'ie busfvoss vr.s promptly dispatched, and then Tur. Midiael Davitt was selected to contest, the at for North Kilkeuny, made vacant, by the death of Sir John Pope Hennessy. While the convention was in session numerous rows were faking place, and the streets were filled with fighting mobs. So savage were some of the attacks made by the partisans upon their opponents that the police were repeatedly compelled to separate the fighting men in order to prevent outright murder, In one or two instances the oilicers found it necessary to charge llio crowds in force.

Both factions are said to be alarmed by the evidence of government gains, not only in the north, but also in the south of Ireland. Tenants everywhere are hurrying to take advantage of the land purchase act, and the remarkable spectacle lias been witnessed in Tipperary of tenants, who recently regarded the constabularlv as their bitterest enemies, actually subscribing for prizes to be offered at the constabulary's athletic games. For thes:.* and other reasons both the Parnellite and McCarthyite leaders begin to fear that the prize may slip away while they are quarreling over it.

FRIGHTFUL LEAP OF A WOMAN.

Jumped from the Top of the ll'iisls'iigtoii Monument at Baltimore, 1.55 Fecit.

The mangled remains of a young woman were found at the base of the Washington monument, on Mount Vernon place, Baltimore Tuesday afternoon. She had thrown herself from the top of the shaft which towered 155 feet above her dead body. It was presumed that the worn went to the top of the monument with the deliberate intention of committing suicide A geutleman who was on the nionumen while she was there noticed her agitation and asked her if she felt ill. She macc some vague reply and was soon left alone She then made the awful leap to the stone flagging below. The woman had evident meditated suicide. She made a visit to the top of the monument last Saturday when it is believed her courage failed her The remains, which indicated refinement and genteel poverty, were for a long time unidentified. Tuesday evening they wen recognized as those of Miss Alice Hecht.

OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

ltollo, a yearling, paced a mile in 2:15 at Independence on the 20th. Mrs. Charles A. Miller, of Crawfordsville took first premium on applique lace at the St. Louis fair. There were eight hundred entries in this class.

Joel Newsom has been postmaster at Azalia, Bartholomew county, for thirty two years, having been appointed by Buchanan in 185'.), and serving ever since without a break.

Lieutenant Russell, who was sent by the U. S. Government to explore the region about Mt. St. Elias, has arrived safely at Vancouver, B. C., on his return trip. Mt. St. Elias is between IS,000 and 19,000 feet high.

A dispatch from Amesbury, Mass., says there is no truth in the report that the poet Wliittier is seriously ill. Judge C'ate, with whom Mr. Wliittier lives, says that his health is as good as usual. Mr. Wliittier called on several of his neighbors Saturday. _t

The Cathedral Glass Company, of An derson, has been awarded the contract foi furnishing 115,000 feet of cathedral glass to be used in the offices and art buildings at the world's fair at Chicago. This amount will require more than ten cars to ship it to Chicago.

An Alexandria physician was called t° attend a young woman said to have pneumonia. On examination he found a rib fractured and the young woman blushing, ly admitted that her sweet heart had given her a tight squeeze at the gate a few nights prior and she felt something crack but didn't know what it was.

Patents were issued Tuesday to Indiana inventors as follows: P. J. Bobo, Decatur chromatic printing device C. M. Dyer' Cloverdale, rail supports Elicabeth Gilmore, Grcencastle, curtain dryer II. H. Hillis, Greencastle, brick kiln C. L. Ilolden, Indianapolis, gas burner J. Milton and N. II. Long, Muncie, saw handle. •Tuesday evening, near Connersville, Fayette county, James Powell, an employe of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis railway, fell from a bridge on which he was working and received fatal injuries. Ho fell a distance of thirty feet' crushing in his shoulder and hip and sustaining serious internal injuries. Hi* family roside at Maple Grove, near ConnorsvUIe.

.insist on trying Lt.

JobnTinzerft&ros.

C. W Morrison & Son, UNDERTAKERS,

MAIN ST.. 0-\E DOOR EAST OF HUGHES' BA V. GREENFIELD, INDI^.3ST^L.

-O-

We have a Black Funeral Car, a Black Hearse and a White Hearse, a Catafalos Car for use in churches, etc., and everything usually found in the outfit of aflrst-claai city undertaker. Our stock is complete, and we are prepared to furnish anything in the line from the cheapest wood coffin to the best and most expensive nietallit casket. Burial Robes, Wrappers and Suits of every grade for Ladies Gentlemen and Children. We are Practical Embalmers and Funeral Directors and will give th« business our personal, undivided attention and in every case will exert our utmost effort to accomplish everything pertaining to the business, properly. Our prices is every case shall be as low as any one in the business can afford and we will positively guarrantee satisfaction in every settlement. Our place is open continually, day and night. Please call us immediately when a death occurs and we will take immediate charge of-body without extra charge, unless Arterial Embalming is necessary, whid Is rarely the case and then we only charge for the Arterial Embalming and never de it except at direction of those having control.

We have a Branch Establishment at Morristown. Oak S. Morrison will havi cherge of the business at that point and C. W. Morrison at Greenfield, but the sorvioeof either of us will be rendered at either point when desired by patrons. 14tf

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of

(frames

]eaf lobuic

A*k your Ae&Ierfoir ii

Louisvim^Ky* a

HUMPHREYS' Dr.Humphreys'Specikics

are scientifically and

carefully prepared prescriptions used for many years in private practice witli success,and for over thirty years used by the people. Every single Specific is a special core for the disease named.

These Specifics cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, and are in fact and deed the sovereign remedies of the

World.

LIST OF rmxCIPAI. XOS. CORES. fbices. -1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... .25 it Worrus, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. ,US ft Cryins Colic, or Teething of Infants .23 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults .'21) 5 Dysentery, Griping. Bilious Colic 125 0 (inolera Morbus, Vomiting '2§ 7 Conehs, Cold, lironchitls ,25 8 Neuralgia, Toothache,Faceache

Kendaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo liyspepsia, Uillous Stomach....

if

(Suppressed or Painful Periods •4 White*, toofrofuao Periods !f Croup, Con^h, DlllieultBreathing.... 4Saltic.li _S IMicmm 16 Fever and A line, Clillls, Slalarla

_theum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.

IS IMii'iiiiiiiti.Hin, liheumatlcPains.

vriiuiipiu^ V4IIIUU9 VlUll'UI'V/OUb'liB. «(IU @4 etieru! I le li 11 it y, 1 'liy sical \7 eukness .50 27 Kidney ISiHcnue .SO 28 Nervous itebiiity 1.00 ilO Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50 i'!ii lMsett-scs of tiieHeart,Palpitation 1.00

Hold by Druggfcts, or flcnt postpaid on receipt of price. Dr. IIUMPiutKY*' Manual, ^144 pa^eaj richly bound iu cloth ttiid fcOhi, ll.CD KRKK. HUMPHREYS'Mitt). CO., Ill St 113 William St., Sew York.

SP

E IF I S

Honssltbia Suggestions.

Chocolate icing can be and is better m&de with yolks of eggs instead oi whites making a softer icing- and disposing of the yolks of the eggs.

Carbolic acid is recommended foi moistening the tools with which metals are worked. The efficiency of the grindstone is said to be greatly increased by this means.

A single piece of paper or linen moistened in turpentine and put into wardrobes or drawers for a single day two or three times a year, is a preventive against moths.

An impossibility. "I trust you will not think hard of me," he remarked, reaching for his hat. "Sir," she answered, frigidly, "one who knows you can never think hard of you." And wandering home 'neath the electric light, he wondered what it was slio meant to convey.

Lawyer—"You were present when the man was shot, were you?" ilaffert.v •Oi wuz, sor. It was in the hotel office." Lawyer—"You saw the man shot in the rotunda, did youP" Rafferty —"Be hivins, Oi didn't notice if it hit him in the rotunda or not."

OAK S. MOBKUO*

C. W. MORRISON & SON.

LOO* OUT!S!

i*

for these imitations and substitutes, they are poor stuff

Tire

at the

best and increase your misery. Take Simmons Liver Regulator only. You will know it by the large red on the face of every package and by the relief it gives when taken for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache.

5

sx* niny

S ni\LREGUI,ATOR (J IILI J. H. ZEIUN & Co.,

Philad'a, Pa.

Indianapolis Division.

ennsylvanis

Coitimbiis Ur Ua.na Piqiui Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville Weavers Now Madison W leys New Par.s Richmond. Centreville. .... German town Cambridge City.. Dublin Strawns Lewisville Sunreitli ?den Knightstown Cliarloitsville "Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland. Irvington Iuil innapol is. ar.

Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

1

Westward..

21.11

AM|AM AM

-*5 40 *8 0519 00 70.1 1038 7 42: 755

3 46!

1159 5 13

12138 12 48

19 1011 25.51 00 9 30*11 8s 6 3&t6 20

PM PM

ia|ao AM PM PM

Eastward.

n«l innnpol la. .1 v. Irvington Cumberland Pliilaclelphia Greenfield Clevel nd .Oharlotfsvllle Knlghtstowu Osrden Dunreitli Lewisville Strawns Dublin. Cambridge City." IGerinantown Centreville

*4 4519 00*2 00*5 3014 9 281

IV

5 25

f959i~g

UO 02 3 lQiSOpcL 1025a 52 10 40! 2.3 10 471=3

•New Paris Wileys tifew Macllson,... Weavers Rreenville ttettysburg JMatiftrd Jc jCbvlngton Piqua Urbana Columbus ar.

6 29 513

6 2410 52 101562" 64211 la'rL. 6 55,:!|H 25 345 7 0511 45.3SO f7 17ill56i5 0

Ifv'

Blcbm»:id.

7 50 pm

(7 29:12fflS: c.'S 7 33il2 131 f7 4812f23 5 8 0l|l2 34r* '816)12 47j

f815j S3 I WC

Jiff

7 ion

9 53 2 07 1130 3 45 AMI PM

PMIPMI

Nog. », 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and

No.

for

Cincinnati. Trains leave Cambridge City at t7 C0 a. m. and f3.30 P. m. for Kushvitle, Shelby viile, Columbus and intermed.ato stations. Arrive Cambridge City f1.45 and t6 59 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Cuural Manager, Gsasral Kisseogsr Agent

7-i9-flt.-R PiTTsnpuoii, Pknn'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage eliocks and fti'*thei* information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. W. H. SCOTT, AGENT,

Greenfield, Indiana.

J. O. BRANSON,

E

{(ew Palestine Druggist

Keeps one of the Best Lines of

•Drugs, Medicines, Faints, Oil* Varnishes, Etc., to be found in the county and Prioea as low as they can be made. GIVB HIM A .~CAXlt

ion

4