Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 May 1892 — Page 6

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THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by S. MONTGOMERY.

GBEENFIELD INDIANA

UortseTiold anil Farm Notes The average duration of the cow's tervico as a milker is estimated at eight years among the well-managed edairies, but individual cows often milk well until aged.

Manure is more valuable when the liquids and solids have been saved toffether. Neither is a complete fertilizer alone,but together they supply all the demands of crops.

A Vermont fruit-grower' suggests that as wire netting is not costly it might pay to cover cherry trees and other fruit trees that have their fruit eaten by birds with such wire.

A Warren county, Iowa, farmer has just finished digging potatoes Out of 400 bushels taken from the ground in the past few days only five bushels were found to have been' frost bitten.

Silk, of all grades and colors, can be washed in clear water, which is poured off from grated raw potatoes. Dip a piece of silk in this water and wipe them on both sides with a coarse towel.

Bright yellow butterflies are among the most decorative things that can be made out of silk muslin. Perched on a picture frame or—bv daylightonly on a lampshade, they are lovely artistic bits.

A good way to wash kid gloves. Spread out the gloves smooth and neat. Rub toward the fingers with a ilannel dipped in milk and well soaped. Then rub well and dry. The gloves will be soft and clean.

To roughen the surface of glass, place some emery powder upon the surfaces of one glass and moisten it take another glass and rub the two surface together. This will make the kind of glass used for transparent slates.

The Great Northwest.

The States of Montana and Washington are very fully described in two folders issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad, entitled "Golden Montana" and "Fruitful Washington." The folders contain good county maps of the States named, and information in reference to climate, lands, resources, and other subjects of interest to capitalists, business men or settlers.

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast points, via Northern Pa cific Railroad, are allowed the privilege of stopping over at Spokane, Washington, and points west thereof, for the purpose of examining all sections of this magnificent State before locating. Northern Pacific through express trains carry free colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul and Pullman tourist sleepers from Chicago (via Wisconsin Central Line) to Montana and Pacific Coast Points daily.

California tourists, and travelers to Montana and the North Pacific C'oast,can purchase round trip excursion tickets at rates which amount to but little more than the one fare way. Choice of routes Is allowed on these tickets, winch are good for three or six months, according to destination, and permit of stop-overs.

The elegant equipment on the Northern Pacific Railroad the dining car service the through first-class sleeping cars from Chicago (via both Wisconsin Central Line and C. M. & St. P. Ry.,) to Pacific Coast, and the most magnificent scenery of seven Staters, are among the advantages and attractions offered to travelers by this line.

The "Wonderland" book issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad describes the country between tbe Great Lakes and Pacific Ocean, with maps and illustrations.

For any of the above publications, and rates, maps,

time

tables, write to any Gen

eral or District Passenger Agent, or Chas. S. Fee, G. P. & T. A., N. P. R. R_, St. Paul, Minn. 45t£

we begin to think that the Rio coffee is a better drink than that rfzvxfjzky sort of stuff the Russians drink.—Washington Post-.

CUT IT IN TWO

HOP

PLASTER

ONE-HALF will do more good than a dozen of any oilier kind—a strong statement, but true. It's a wonderful soother, pain allayer, healer and stren^thener, and the relief and cure begin at once no waste of time no prolonged suffering no experimenting.

For old and young it 8 safe and sure always does good never disappoints. Keep it on hand for sudden ailments. ALL good things are imitated. You'll find our name on •both sides of the genuine HOP PLASTER. Medicine dealen everywhere sell it, or we mail it for price, a? cfc. ,5 for a dollar.

History will have to get up prettyearly in the morning and hustle until away into the night to a slicker job of revolutionizing than that just perform- 'Jane Wilson, and elaiming to have been ed by the Brazilians. On the whole, from her home at Indianapolis by her

Hop Plaster Company, Boston, Mass.

HUMPHREYS'

Da.

HUMI'HIUIYS'SPECIFICS

fei 1"V

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are scientifically and

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

These Specifics cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, and are in fact and deed the nover cign remedies of the World.

U8T OP PRINCIPAL SOS. CORES. PRICES.

1 Fevern, Congestion. Inflammation... 2 Worms* Worm Fever, Wnjrm Colic.. .2*.' 3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants

,'iii

4 DiiLrvfioii., of Children or Adults... 3 Dysentery. Griping, Billwus C'olic.... 1 C!i(v!r.i\-i Morbus, Vomiting 9 Couahs, Cold, liionchitiB 8 Neuralgia, Toothache,faceache—

HetnlfichoS, Kick Headache, Vertigo 10 JiyspcpsiEi, Bilious Stomach 11 Biippro««ed or I'ainful l'eriods. 1'4 WlutoH, tool'rofuse Periods 13 C'Mup. Cough, DifficultISreathiiig... 14 wait liliicum, Krjhipelas,Eruptions, .-t.i

Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.... ,x3 IB Fever riul Avrue, Chills,Italiirla— .50 17 l'ilcei, Wind or liicedltig 0 ]t On tn.rrli,' Influenza, Cold ill the Head .50 t£© Whoopmtr (/'oiigli. Violent Coughs. .50 24 ncr:il Debility,J'hysiealWenkneaa .50 i£7 Tildney .SO Vty Nervous Debility l.OO 3 Triiiiivy Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50

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fllmllcart,Palpitation 1.00 B«nt postpaid on receipt of prlcc. vi,, ilM pages)richly bound lu clolti

by DrtijcfMB'B,

*1? OMRMIHEYB' .M.U UK.' V'*, LL.KD 1-UKK. I'"" Lr .f.i'.VB' :iiv:n. 111 Sc J13 William St., NewVorfc

E I S

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS •ro an honeet medietas fer which only honect* straightforward atatamenis are made. Boo that you get the genaixa Hoffman's. Insist on having them. They Cox* &uU Hesdaehes. Th»y«r»i»t«C«fl»JirU* f4

INDIANA EVENTS.

Franklin sighs for a boom. Greencaatle will again bore for gas. New Markets only saloon has burned up. The clerks of Muncie are forming a union.

Dublin high school graduates twelve students. Zionsville had a "card" bon-fire Sunday evening.

Joseph Arnold Is the new city judge of Elkhart. Seymour calls for a work-house and rock pile.

Delphi is blessed with an abundance of shade trees.. The mosquito has reported for duty at Petersburg.

Marion has seventy-three practicing physicians. The postoffice at Walnut was robbed of $50 in stamps.

The peoplo of southeastern Indiana are. moving for better r6a^s. The Ames bent-Woo'd-Works, of Eaton,is in the hands of the sheriff.

Hartford City is"' raising $50,000, to bb used in locating factories. An unknown tramp was killed by^ thp cars-at Plainfieid Monday.

A number of improvements have-..been recently made at.the prison South.. The Whrtely, Reaper WpiifS of S Di'Itig' field, O., will be removed to Eaton.'

The old settlers of Knox county "\wjil" hold a reunion at VIncennes Jnne 2\ Loogootee has .'1,200 population^ gooji schools and over §1,000 in the treasury.

A woman and child lost their lives in a burning house at Batesville on the 13th. Indianapolis boasts of having the only woman stock, grain and provision broker in the West.

Philip Zoler, of St.: Paul, who disappeared in November last, is still on the missing list.

Vocal and instrumental iriusic has been added to the regular course in the Anderson public schools.

Gosport voted on the proposition "Hog Dp or Hog Out,"' and the impounding ordinance was carried—103 to 45.

Homer Dallas postmaster at Nashville, while hunting in Brown county, was.accidentally shot and killed by a companion.

Judge Howland, of Indianapolis, died Monday. He was among the best known and most highly respected citizens of that city.

James C. Lavelle has been assigned a cook's position in the prison South. It seems that he will still have a warm time of it.

City Marshal Miller, of Muncie, raided an ill resort, and this incensed the regular, police so that every den in that city was 'pulled."

The new City Council of Anderson is confronted with $140,000 indebtedness, and enough outstanding liabilities to swell the total to $200,000.

A stranger on the farm of Harvey WyBong, near Winchester,lighted a cigar and dropped the match. Thirty tons of hay were consumed.

John Ratliff, contractor, of Muncie, for whom journeymen have refused towoik at the dictation of the bosses' union, will sue for damages.

Creeks and rivers near Columbus are being dredged of mussels, which are shipped to Anderson to be used in the manufacture of pearl buttons.

The strike of carpenters at Marion does not give promise of an early settlement A labor demonstration was given Saturday afternoon in which all the labor or ganizations participated.

Another house having been burglarized at Seymour, blood-hounds were called info service and the supposed thief was tracked to Crothersville and arrested. He registered as Thomas Adams.

While Mrs. James Anderson Brown, of Anderson, was seated in her home, a bullet fired from an unknown source crashed through the window and buried itself in her arm above the elbow.

A frail looking girl, giving her name as

step-father, William Clannon, was found masquerading in male attire at Muncie. Omer Hoover, farmer, near Lebanon, married a few months ago, told his wife that he contemplated suicide, and while she went to notify [the neighbors he carried out his threat by hanging himself.

Ezro LeBrun, of Pccat.ur, made insultovertures to Miss Pennington, and talked derogatory to her friends. Arming herself with a rawhide, Miss Pennington attacked the slanderer, and, aided by her little brother and sister, she administered one hundred blows. Mr. LeBrun was seriously marked about the hands and face.

Robert Pike, indicted for the murder of Benjamin Brown in a saloon fight at English in August last, stood trial the past week at Corydon and was acquitted. Both men used pistols and Pike was twice wounded before Brown was killed. Immediately after the murder Brown's friends attempted a lynching, but the authorities spirited Pike away. The jury was out but one hour before returning a verdict of justifiable homicide. "Daddy" McNabb, as he is familiarly known, of Clovordale, owns a largo Danish stag-hound which delights in fishing. His master will bait a hook and cast it into the water, after which the shore end of the line is entrusted to the stag-hound. The dog holds it in his teeth, and ho will wait patiently by the hour until there is a full fledged bite, after which he yanks the fish shore with the greatest delight. Last week he successfully landed a carp weighing seventeen pounds.

John H. Holliday, founder and editor of the Indianapolis News, on the 13th sold his interest in that paper and will retire from journalism. The News was established in 1869 by Mr. Holliday. In 1875 ho sold a part interest to his brother, Francis T. Holliday. In 1870 an interest was also taken by another brother, Rev. W. O. Holliday, and in 1890 W. J. Richards purchased an interest. The new purchasers are Hon. William Henry Siqitb, general manager of the Associated Press, and Mr. Charles R. Williams (Mr. W. H. Smith's son-in-law), assistant general manager of the Associated Press in Now York, and formerly professor of Greek in Lake For•et University, Illinois. Mr. Williams will bath**41 tor. MsjorRfobarda, who will

return next month from a visit to Europe, will be tho publisher. Mr. F. T. Holliday remains in the counting room. Mr. Wm. Henry Smith will continue in New York, and will not take an active part in the management of the Dapor. The policy of the paper will not be changed.

James C. Lavelle, the defaulting Daviess county Auditor, landed in the Prison South Thursday, from Petersburg, in custody of the Sheriff of that county. When the train bearing the prisoner stopped in front of the prison, whore Lavelle is likely to remain in confinement for eight years, he did not appear to take kindly to the surroundings, and said but little. Warden Patten received Lavelle, and he was at once escorted to a room where lie was examined and a description of him recorded. Lavelle is somevyhat.portly and will weigh gossibly, two hundred pounds. As he is .got given to manual.,labor, the inference js drawn that ho yilMo all probability bo turned over to one ef. the. contractors and be assigned to a-clerkshipi.

POLITICAL.

The People's party has polled DeKalb county and claims 1,750 votes'. Nebraska Republicans on tho 27th, elected a solid Harrison delegation to the •National Convention .) '^Tfi 6 Perfple'siparty nas nominated T. N. ^'arher^ oi Cameron, ip fill tho unexpired of, Sejiatoi-Roger Q.,Mills. "in ap. interview in Washington, Senator

VqrhQes.-.said'-that ex-Governor Gray's name would bo presented to the Democratic national convention as a candidate -for-Preside*t: .Ex?Senator. Blair, ..who has been much spoken of as a presidential possibility of the new third party, lias given out that be would not affilliate with that party under any circumstances.

Chairman Clarkson, of the Republiccn national committee, is at Hot Springs, so crippled by rheumatism that he can not write even to members of his family. His condition causes anxiety to his friends.

Tho People's party of Oklahoma held their territorial .convention at Guthrie, Saturday, and elected twelve delegates to the.national convention at Omaha. The delegation is unanimously for .James B. Weaver for President and L. L. Polk for Vice President,

A strong movement is on foot looking to the nomination of Congressman Geary, of California, for Vice President on the Democratic ticket. The far West has no Presidential candidate, and the hope of putting Geary forward is that ha will be able to carry the twenty votes of California, Oregon and Washington for the whole ticket.

The Prohibition convention for tho Eighth Congressional district was held at Terie Haute on the

13th. Taylor, of Ver

million, and Stoddard, of Sullivan, were elected delegates to tho nastonal convention and instructed to vote for St. John for President and Eli Ritter, of Indiauap' olis, for Vice President.

PLAGUE-STRICKEN SANTOS.

Hundreds of Bra/.illans Fall Victims toYdlow rover—Scenes in the Streets.

The bark Samuel B. Halo arrived at Philadelphia from Santos on the 13th. Captain Guptill died of yellow fever, at sea, on the 16th of March. Mate Westerborg's description of the prevalence of the yellow fever at Santos and the misery brough.t about by its deadly effects is horrible. tte said it was no unusual thing to see the bodies of men and children lying along the narrow thoroughfares slowly wasting to death. Every hospital was crowded and the authorities wero powerless. Officers of the government were seen to kick aside out of the thoroughfares the bodies of human bodies who had died on the streets, so as not to obstruct the pathways. Large plots of ground owned by the government were used for the burial of the unfortunates who have succumbed to the plague. No coffins were used. The usual way of burying tho dead was to dig long trenches, into which hundreds of bodies were thrown, Tho sufferings among the sailors were .alike fearful. Numbers of vessels were practically abandoned, there being no one left to look out for their interests.

THE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Miy 13. 18J3

All quotations Tor Indianapolis wlion not spcciSoJ

GRAIN.

Wheat—No.2 red, 86)^c No. 3 red. 83c wagon wheat, 86c. Corn—N o. 1 whi te,45Kc No. 2 whi to, 45c whito mixed, 42c No. 3 white, 41^a44c, No. 2 yellow, 42c No. 3 yellow, 41^c No. 2 mixed, 42c No. 3 mixed, 41c: ear, 38c.

Oats—No. 2 white, 31c No. 3 white, 31c No. 2 mixed, 30$c rejected, 27c. Hay—Timothy, choice, 112.50 No. 1, 911.75 No. 2, $».50 No. 1 prairie,$8.00 No. 2, $6.50 mixed hay, $7.50 clover, $8,511.

Bran, 112.50 per ton. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Ryo. Ohieago 2 r'd 82 44 30 Cincinnati.... 3 r'd 89 48'/i

St. Louis 3 r'd 88 43 33 70 New York.... 3 r'd 05 54 35 37

Daltimore 9* 5lM

pbiiadelpliia. 3 r'd 93V4 CO a Clovor Seed. Toledo 91 45 81 7 W) Detroit. wli fc(HJ 45 33 Minneapolis.. 80

CATTLE.

Export grades Good to choice shippers Fair to medium shippers Common shippers Feeders, good to choice Stockers, common to good Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common, thin heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows Veals, common to good.. Bulls, common to medium.... Bulls, good to choice Milkers, good to choice 30 00#1000 Milkers, common to medium.. 1500@2500

HOGS.

Heavy packing and shipping.

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WHITE

DR. WHITE CLOUD

than

|£AST It BBVXKB, M.

35 37 *4

DiaaMta

BMMMM,

$4 25@4 G5 3 8.2@4 15 3 75 2 85@3 25 3 15@3 35 2 50@3 00 3 50@4 00 2 15m 25 2 2.i@2 65 3 25®3 75 2 65(§3 lo 1 25»2 25 3 00@4 50 2 00(32 Hi 2 75@3 75

65@4 75

Lights fAg4 72 Mixed 4 10@4 72 Heavy roughs###*##••••••....... 3 25®3 90

SiLEKP.

Good to choice .'.....ti 00a 1

Fair to medium a 0 at

Common to medium 10®4 0J Lambs, good to choice 0 oo@ MISCELLANEOUS. ,1c butter, good country, 10 12c feathers, 35c: beesVax, SM&Oc wool

98 00

WE CURE THE FOLLOWING DISEASES.1

Merth rsaaaylwd*

•imiTBLB 1 W»UIi. jm

Dr. WARREN R. KING,

PHTaiOXAX AXO WMIOX.

OTTIOI—I*

Gant'f Blook, eorn* Peam.

«oi streeta. Residence, Wert Mate

nn.

J. H. BINFORD,

anoim AT-IAW,

GREENFIELD. IND.

-1 '«k- i'«U «fOWMUa

Walter 0. Bravv & Co*.

IIBXUCIOn OF TITL®, MOTABIM PUBLKL LOA9V, mU nrlUlAIW AMORS.

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AT GUYiiON HOUSE, GREENFIELD,, MONDAY, MAY 28,1892.

The Great Medical Wonders of the 19th Century!

Will Visit this Town Once a Month, "V

Wherever They Go They Are Looked Upon as a Blessing to Suffering umanity. Hundreds Go To See Them.

The Celebrated Indian Medicine Man

EMPEEOR OF SPO TS. THIRTY YEARS AMONG THE INDIANS/*

WHITE CLOUD, THE 8NPIAM MEDICINE MAR#

*s only white man who ever received that most sacred, secret and aboriginal degrea

We teel a'oonfldence in our abiiiiy to give the sick a rational and scientific treatment that will, in all curable cases, restore thsn nm to health. Otir peculiar methods of examination and ability to discern and discriminate in disease, combined with a ripe, .lif» long experience in the application of remedies to disease, renders suceess almost certain. We are prepared to treat all manner of disease, either acute, chronic or surgical, no matter of how long standing or who failed in your case. Come and consult and get an opinion that may, in the future, save suffering and expense. THOUSANDS OF LIVES SAVED by our own secret tre«fc

ment that have been pronounced incurable by eminent medicine men and given up to die. DO NOT DESPAIR. DO NOT GIVE UP ALL HOPE because you have tried all others and failed, but call on the STAFF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS and we will pron that we possess that which we profess, and that it is the great secret of our success in curing ALL CHROHIC AND LINO' ERINO DISEASES THAT WE UNDERTAKE. We treat all manner of disease, and TAKE NO INCURABLE CA& && If we can not cure you we will kindly tell you so, so come and present your case, and IT WILL COST YOU NOTHINQ FOB CONSULTATION. WE PREPARE OUR OWN HERBAL REMEDIES, and do not leave the system full of poisons to wreck the life in after years.

Hysteria, Hernia, Irregularities, Impotency, Kidneys, Liver, Creoked Limbs, Club Feet, Constipation, Cancer, Catarrh,JDeMv Ity, Dyspepsia, Leucorrhea, Nervousness, Ovaries, Piles, Prostration, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Dysentery, Deafnfe, Eye, Ear, Erysipelas. Female Weakness, Skin Disease, Scrofula, St. Vitus Dance, Fits, Fistula, Goitre, Gravel, Syphilis, Sp«i matorrhoea, Tape Worm, Tonsil Enlargements, Tumors, Ulcers, Womb and private diseases. 1- AS,

A 1 1 H/i\ 1 1VJ1N

Fence slats all gone, but we have more

Lumber, Laths and

ever before. Also a fall line of fresh paint, we guarantee to be first-class at the lowest prices, jggp.

Also 10 different kinds of shingles to select from. You are sure to find something to suit you.

STRAW HATS

For Everyone, 5c to $1.

50 DIFFERENT STYLES.

GIRL'SjHATS, BOYS HATS,

Gentlemen's Fur and Wool Hats

Different Styles! Low Prices! Ladies', jMis-ws' auil Children's OXFORD TIIC8. Large Assortment of FLOW SllOliS,

AND CONGRESS SHOES AT ALL PRICES.

A Stock of SHIRTS to suit and fit both old and young.

Dry Goods,'" Notions," Gileries,

HARDWARE aud QUEENSWARE.

A.11 Qooda Sold at Iowest Prlcos tor CASH,

A, THOMAS,

Abcesses, Asthma, Bladder, Bronchitis, Headachy

& GORDON

THE

Willow Braaoh, IntiL

L-,

RIPANS TABULES .. liver and bowels, purify

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Sltis

regulate the etomach, himvL are oleajs*

iroiilC iiuuxuwo« vuiumu A tes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, uTBCiitery, -gpepeia. Eczema, Flatulence. Female Com- v' nfaintsTFoul Breatb, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, 0 Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Dei Nettle Rasn,r ltnsn oi itioou

SallowOom Klienm, Scald ula.Sick Headeaees.Sour Feeling,Torpid Water Brarii ts er eympttfm results (Wm

tion. Pimples, to the Head, plexion, Sal Head, Scrofache, Skin DisStoraach.Tired Liver, Ulcers, and every othor disease that impure blood or a failure in the proper portonnance of their functions by tho stomach, liver ana intestines. Persons given to overrating are Dellefltcd by takinc one tabtile after eaeh meal. AS continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the sureet/ 0 cure for obstinate constipation. Tney co™*}? nothing that can bo injurious to the most deu* cftto. 1 gross (3, 1-2 gross $1.25, 1-4 gross wto., 1-24 gross 1ft cents. Sent by mafl pos1 Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL O P. O. Box 672. New York.

dfR&ys vaom URANCB 9 LOAN A

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MARBLE AND