Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 April 1894 — Page 7

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Dr. Humphreys' Specifics ore scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named.

They cure without drugging^ purging or reducing the system and are in fact ana deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World.

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CURK8.

PBIOS8.

1—Fevers* Congestions, Inflammations.. .25 a—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 'ZH 3—Teething Colic, Crying Wakefulness .25 4—Diarrhea* of Children or Adults 25 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8—Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. 25 9—Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .25

11—Suppressed or Painfnl Periods... .25 12—Whites, Too Profuse Periods 25 13—Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 25 14—Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .25 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .25 16—Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20—Whooping Congh »£5 27—Kidney Diseases *25 28—Nervous Debility 30—Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25 HUMPHREYS* WITCH HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Ointment."—Trial Size, 25 Cts.

Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of prlM, On. HuMPHBiCYa' MANUAL (M4 pages,) MAILED rBBS. HUKPIIBETS*MED.CO., Ill A 118 William St., KBITI0BS.

S E I I S Indianapolis Division.

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Trains leave Cambridge City at t7-O0 a. m. and +3.30 p. m. for Rushville, SheltoyTllie, Columbus and Intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City fl.45 and ft.45 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Mmger, G«nonl PasMDger igent.

U-29-93.-R PITTSBURGH, PENW'A. For time cards, rates of fore, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any -frpent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

CHEATING

3- HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of &

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HGHSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 10Q.6/A STYLES aft prices to suit everybody. If yon can't get 'Jhem from your dealer, write us. Ask fyg *£e Vi Book. You can get it without change. vWISft AYRE8 ft SONS, PhUYVlDhiau

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THE GREAT CRUSADE.

Progress of Coxey's Commonweal Army.

Getting Down Toward* tlie Capital— Scenes and Incidents—Notes.

The march of Thursday from Chalk Hill to Addison, Pa., was one of great hardship. The snow and slush made walking extremely hard. Numbers of the men became intoxicated, and. there beinp many mountaineers attracted to the town to see the procession, many clashes resulted. The only licensed saloon in the place is opposite the camp, and liquor was freely dispensed. Marshal lirowne vehemently commanded that the army abstain from liquor and avoid all possible conflict with anvone. Two lines of pickets were placed around the camp. (5Tiio army crossed the State line into Maryland,"Friday.

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Va Horse Blankets

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THE STANDARD,

and every buyer should see that the 3k trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

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jSrminghiim, En jr., employs 1,000 umirella makers. One of thom claims to have Invented a transparent umbrella that will fellow tbe bearer lo seo what ho or she i» 1? *-ucto run into, ai well aa what is aboul un into him or her.

Chough matrimony may have some patas, has few pleasures.—Dr. S. Joha-

the inarch from

Addison and camped at Urantsvillc, Md.. in an abandoned distillery. The reception at Grantsville was chilly. No contributions were civen by the citizens and but few people turned out to see the procession.

The Commonweal army arrived at Cumberland, Md., Sunday afternoon, and went into camp on the fiiir grounds. Fifteen hundred peoplo paid ten cents each to see the aggregation. The men will remain until Tuesday, when they will go down to Williamsport to avoid the mountains. Liberal contributions of fond were rtcoived at Cumberland.

NOTKS.

The branch of the industrial army at Ogden. U. T.. was marched east at 4:30 p. m. under cavalry escort, Wednesday, the courts having sustained the position taken by Gov. West that he could use force in removing the alleged army from the Territory. The men will be taken out of the Governor's jurisdiction and abandoned. "Gen." Coxev returned to Pittsburg, Thursday,

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private business. JLe was

interviewed and said that he felt encouraged and believed that at least 500,(X) people will have joined the ranks by the time the army reaches Washington.

The California Commonwealers who were escorted beyond the limits of Utah by the authorities and military forces of the Territory. Thursday, captured a freight train on the Union Pacific. "Gen." Kelly at once assumed command, and the men boarded the cars, and a detail was placed on the engine cab to compel the engineer and fireman to do their work. This took place eight miles east of Ogden. This branch of the Commonweal was expected to reach Cheyenne by Friday night, unless the railroad company succeeded in side-tracking the train.

Christopher Columbus Jones and three ragged recruits, claiming to be a division of Coxey's Commonweal, left Philadelphia, Thursday, with Hying colors, and expect to join the main army at Rockville, Md.

The Kelly branch of the "industrials" arrived at Cheyenne, Friday, at 3 p. m., with banners flying and men cheering. The train was not permitted to stop in the city limits but ran through to East Cheyenne, where a brief stop was made to take

provisions. The railroad officials

finally deckled to push the army right through to Omaha on a fast freight schedule. "Gen." Frey's contingent were in camp at a point one hundred miles west of Terre Haute, Friday night. Trainmen on the Vandalia give a good report of these men, and say the majority are respectable and far above the professional tramp. It is claimed that there are thirty Masons in the ranks. Frey's branch now numbers four hundred men.

The Boston contingent of the Commonweal will leave that city. Saturday, April -1, to join the main army near Washington before May 1. "Division 9" of Coxey's army, under command of Christopher Columbus Jones, arrived at Washington, Del., Saturday, and stayed in camp at that place over Sunday.

The Oklahoma branch, 300 strong, have completed arrangements to join in the general round-up, and will go to Washington in box cars.

The Kelly branch arrived at Omaha, Sunday, at 6 p. m. The authorities had provided 2,500 loaves of bread and 2,000 pounds of cooked beef, while a business firm had given 1,000 loaves. Chief Seavey asked Gen. Kelly to keep his men

011

the

cars and they had been kept there. Two or three thousand people had gathered and went to Council Bluffs with the train. "Frenchy," the only man in the army with a uniform, sat on the pilot. Colors and banners were displayed. Mottoes of various kinds were also displayed. At the Union Pacific transfer yards in Council Bluffs were 0,000 or 7,000 people. Several companies of militia were pulled up in line. A great cheer went up when tho train pulled in. In a moment blankets and baggage were tumbled out of the cars in which the army had traveled and tho camp was pitched about one hundred yards from the depot.

The "Great Unknown" has been deposed and "fired" out of tho. commonweal. He is now said to have been a Norwegian patent medicine fakir.

The "Great Unknown," alias Smith, after his expulsion, undertook, with other malcontents, to give a twenty-live cent entertainment at Cumberland, Md. Coxey headed him off with flaring handbills announcing a lecture by himself. Coxey's hall was crowded to the doors, and Smith did not have a single auditor.

Prospects for the Commonweal are bright for the next week. The great crowd is expected to materialize on the route from Ilagerstown. Md., to Washington.

Tho authorities at San Francisco aro arranging to send 500 unemployed men to Chicago, and will pay $2,0!J0 for their transportation.

Christopher Columbus Jones' division now numbers forty-six, They arrived at Newport, Del., Monday. "(Jen." Frey's d'vision of the Commonweal arrived at Effingham, Monday, 150 strong, and went into camp. At Vandalia, Sunday, this division divided, one-half going east along the line of the B. & O. R. II. Frey and the men under him will continue the march to Washinnton along tho line of the National road.

Two hundred and fifty men are now enrolled at Denver, under "Captain" Grayson. A detachment of Grayson's men seized a lot-of freight cars, Sunday, intending to'force the railroad to haul them East. The- company refused. Sunday night thirty of the cars were burned.

Washington authorities, civil and mill«ryr are- beginning to take an active in

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terest in the arrival of Coxey's armY« As tho commonweal approaches and the stories of detachments from various cities begin to be authenticated, the outlook for a rather troublesome problem for the District authorities to solve becomes bright. The question is, what will be done with the Coxeyites after they disband. The individual members of the army will be without means to get out of the city, and General Coxey has disclaimed all intention of leading away the men he brings in. It begins to look as though the men might encamp in th# District and practically say to the authorities: "Here we are, and what do you propose to do with us?" '"Gen." Kelly's branch of the commonweal, Monday, at 3 p. in., marched out of Council Bluffs in fine spirits. The sheriff had notified the. "General" that his twenty-four hours of rest was ended and the "move

011"

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NORTHWESTERN DEMOCRATS,

A political address has been issued by the Democratic leaders of Minnesota, which says:

It is useless to disguise the fact that our party is confronted with serious trouble. In less than two years after winning the most complete victory any party ever won, while yet in full possession of the powers then given us, we present the appearance of a defeated party, while our opponents, routed in that battle, wear all the airs of victory.

The address further says tbat the result has not como about through tho work of open opponents of the party, but was caused by Democrats who, while professing to favor free trade, had worked for protection of special interests, and continuing, asks:

Who are these men who have made a failure not due to our fault and neglect? Their names are fit to stand alongside of Benedict Arnold. They are. Senators Brice, Hill, Murphy, Smith, McPherson. Gorman, Gibson, Camden, Caffrey. White, Morgan and Pugh, Theso are the men who wear the masks of Democrats that they may the better betray our cause.

iEMELLO SURRENDERS.

B'" illan Revolution lias Now Completely Collapsed.

Admiral Do Mello and the 1,500 insurgent troops who disembarked on the frontier of Uruguay, after having been driven out of the State of Rio Grande Do Sul by the troops of President Peixoto have surrendered to the Uruguayan authorities, and tho rebellion in Brazil may bo said to have completely collapsed. The authorities of Uruguay have disarmed5 the Brazilian insurgents.

The state of tho siege at Rio De Janeiro has been extended to .June 13, but it is believed that, in view of the surrender of Admiral Do Mello and ..the insurgent forces, the Brazilian government will shortly be a bio to raise the state ol siege.

MISS POLLARD WiN«

Knd of tlio FnmoiiH lireach of Promise Ciise.

Tlie famous Pollard-Breckinridge ease which lias been in progress at Washington for several weeks, were given to the jury at a p. m. Saturday. At 4:30 p. m. tlie jury, after fifteen ballots, reached a verdict finding Congressman Breckinridge guilty of seduction and breach of promise, and assessed tho damage at $15,000. The defendant made a formal motion for' a new trial himself. Ben. Butterworth, Breckinridge's attorney, stated that the case would bo fought to a finish.

was in the nature of a

necessity. Camp was made at Park Mills, the first station east, live miles out on the Rock Island road. At 1 a. m. Tuesday morning the Kelly army captured a freight train on the C. M, it St. P. R. and started east.

BETTER THAN GOXEY.

Sir. fJrvoer AViU Transport an. Army at His Oivit Kxpense.

John G. Grover, the Populist candidate for Mayor of Cincinnati. Monday, announced that he will take live thousand of Cincinnati's unemployed and present them in body at Washington to the "authors of their misfortunes" where, without firearms or threats of any sortthey will ask the national government to give them work or give them rations.. He says he will form no partnership with Coxey or auy man seeking notoriety, nor will he tramp his men. He proposes to pay ?10.0:0 for transportation, and have each man take three days' rations and two blankets. Negotiations with the government will be without co-operation with Coxey.

at Knshs.rlvn-

Itavlsher IJushrd Kapidl.v ilia, O.

Seymour Newlin. a negro, committed an assault upon an aged woman named Mrs. Knowles. Saturday night, at llushsylvania, Logan county, Ohio. He was captured Sunday morning, but when the sheriff arrived from Bellefontaine to take charge, of the prisoner, a mob which had already collected refused to give him up. A call was then made 011 the militia and a company left Bellefontaine, Sunday afternoon, for the scene of trouble. The crowd at Rushsylvania was apprised of the departure of the military, and long before their arrival 1,"0J armed citizens had massed around the calaboose. The men declared that the prisoner must not be removed from the lockup. Sheriff Sullivan, who was in command of the soldiers, was informed that there wen six dynamite cartridges under the calaboose, and if any attempt was made to fire a gun or fix a bayonet the building and prisoner would be blown into eternity. After parleying for some time the soldiers wire withdrawn. At 9 p. m. the mob mad* a raid on the calaboose. The building \vi, overturned and the struggling negr.: quickly taken from it. A rope had been provided, and the noose was put aboiU tho neck of the trembling wretch in a jiffy. He was dragged to a cottonwopd tree about one hundred yards distant, very little being said and 110 opportunity given to the prisoner to mako a confession or statement. A dozen willing hands grasped the rope and the negro was swung into the air. As soon as the work was finished the mob quietly dispersed.

How Some fjirls IVHI'S.

Why is it that you younsf Indies do not know how to walk:j Look! here comes one with her head pitchcd forward, her hands swin^fincr ungracefully by her side.hor feet suuRl n^ the walk, and altogether pro.sentinsr an appearance quite unbecoming one of America's lovely daughters, charming in all else, perhaps, but oh. such a gai t! The next one starts with a jerk, her feel and lower part of her body having started 011 a race with her head to sea which will £efc there first. The consequence is for every step forward she comes part way back with a jerk.

Her sister follows, twitching ungracefully from side to side, rolling from one foot to the other lfke a sailor in mid-ocean, only he has some excuse, and she has not. The arms usually follow, but in opposite directions. Th body of the next one makes a perfec bow, bfent back, head forward and feet try to catch up. Not one with tho iirm, graceful step, erect head, straighl shoulders, easy arms and hands to be acquired by sufficient determination ta present a dignified carriage. When will deportment bo taught in our schools?—Kingston Freeman.

"He Evened Up."

CoL Mosby relates the following amusing incident which occurred in a cavalrv fi^ht in the Shenandoah valley in 1864:

In the midst of a sharp cavalry engagement with Sheridan's men in a charge near Berryvillc there came riding into our lines like a whirlwind a Yankee soldier

011

a black horse. A

score of men tried to stop horse and rider, but the old black's blood was up, and lie went on clean through our iines before lie was under control. The rider was sent to Libby prison, and we mustered tlie black charger into the confederate service. A fow days later we charged some of Custer's men, and that old horse was ridden into the engagement by one of our soldiers. The black evened up things, too, for he carried his rider into the federal lines, and never carae back.

.HMBLETONIAN

STALLION.

AJAX 40.

By Hambletonian 10. Dam, Dolly Mills, by American Star 14. Ajax is the sire of Bjax, 2:14),{, Apple Jack, 2:18 and 18 others in 2:30 or better, and dam of Lady Roberts, 2:14)4 at three years old. Dolly Mills, dam of Ajax, is the dam of four producing sons and a producing daughter with a race record of 2:20.

Ajax is a bay horse with white ankles behind, with star and snip. He is sixteen hands high and weighs 1150 pounds. Has fine style and conformation and has a breeders record of 2:22£ trotting, and is the sire of race horses of a high order.

TERMS,

AJAX will make the season of 1894 at the Range Line Stock Farm, four miles east and two miles north of Greenfield, Ind., on the Range Line pike, at $40 to insure. M«rcs must be returned regularly or insurance money forfeited. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, nut I will not be responsible should any occur. Mares from a distance will be kept at reasonable rates and receive prompt attention. Mares sent by railway will be taken to and from the cars free of charge, shipped in care of C. E. Kinder,

Aflflrooa

J. ff. BEVER, Manager, Greenfield, Ind. HERBERT GREEN,

Owner. 30113

SUGARCREEK

STOCK FARM

PRICES FOR ».

NUBIAN, No. 7206, $12.00 for a living colt. HOOSIER BOY, No. 8054, $10.00 for livuig colt. Sired by Nnbiau, and his Jam took five first premiums last yeu\

BLACK BUD, $8.00' for a iving colt. These are all Percheron draft horses, and are standing at prices to suit the times. I would be glad to have you call and see theni' before breeding.

PREMIUMS WON IN 1893 by our horses Indiana State Fair, 10 Rushville Fair, ... Shelbyville Fair, 8 Greenfield Fair, 12

Yours respectfully,

James W. McNamee, New Palestine. Ind.

ITTSHJFFER,

Iiterinaq. Mill

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ST ARC

Its Just as

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JIM BLAISE will make the fair grounds.

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EXPOSITION ^ZEUNIYERSELLC,

PARIS, 1559,

The Highest Possible Premium,

THE ONLY GRANB PRIZE FOR SEWING MACHINES,

WAS AWARDED TO

WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO.

r^ 2 AND THE- •, ,/

«CR0SS 0F THE*

LEQION OF HONOR,

WAS CONFERRED UPON

NATHANIEL WHEELER.

ipfy

Ihz Grocer said,

proffering another brand. "SANTA CUIUS SOAP is What we want, have youanij now 09

harjd

Veil certainly take no other, we use none bub the best

And all shrewd dealers keep i^are you behind tbe rest ?n

SIR HOWARD,

LEGAL TENDER STALLION.

I A I N E

Standard by Performance.

Description and Pedigree.

JIM BLAINE, foaled lSS.r,*is a beautiful black, hind feed wh,te, star in forehead, sixteen hands high, weighs 1,100 pounds. lie is unexcelled for symmetry, well muscled, good bone, tine style and wonderful action. A sure foal getter. A perfect disposition he is both game and gentle._ He has shown a 2:08 gait, pacing the last quarter in 32 seconds at Cambridge Cit}-, where he made his record of 2:25.

JIM BLAINE, 2 was sired by Legal Star, 2:27!-2, he by Legal Tender, ,Tr 3100. record

he is one among the bc.~.t early speed producers living. The great Alhambra three-year-old colt, making'a record of 2:15 last year, tlie seveuth heat of a winning race, is by Legal Tender. Jr. also sire jf Vited o,2,10 Nellie McCmry, 2:1!34 Ad i, Pearl Winship, 2:23! ,: Harry Laird, 2:29% Lady Elgin:, 2:2fi4, Legal I'., 2:M0! Lel.'ind, 2:25 Lowland Girl, 2 l'.'l4 Legal Siar, trial, Davy Crocketcrs2:2-l% Elgin Girl, 2 201^ Lex, 2:23)4 Luella, 2:11% lob Ingersol, 2.2Minnie H., 2:25, and oth will bo in the list soon".

JIMnLAINE'S diim dropped 17 colts, 15 of them pacers, Jim being her last colt, as she died at his foali g, aged 21 years, causing Jim to be raised by hand. Victor.a, the dam of .rim Blaine, waa sired by Sam Ilazzord, sire of Clinker, 2:20, and the dams of GCIM, 2:13).^, fslcepy Tom. 2 12)4,etc. She coule pace a mile in 2:-10 under tho saddle, She never was tracked, but would ha\ been last if she had had a chance.

Second dam was a mare of great endurance, a great road mare and a fa= pacer, brought from Kentucky nearly forty yearS ago. So you see with the Legal Tender, Sam Hazzard cross, you get as One a horse as lives—good style and great road horses.

TERMS—JIM BLAINE witi servo mares at $10 for the season and $ir to'.insure a living colt. biirn near the

1804

BLOOD THAT WIN'S. TOM HAL, JR.

Brother in blood to Hal Pointer. Kittrell's Tom Hal is the sire of Tom Hal jr., and Hal Pointer. TomHal Jr.'s dam by Knight's Snow Heel, sire of the dam of Hal Pointer. Third dam, the dam 3f Brooks, sire of Bone Setter. 'iom Hal Jr. is a roan in color, 15)^ hands high, weighs 1,050 pounds ind was foaled 18.S3, Standard and Register Book on page 32 Parson's Pacing Register.

HAL FAMILY RACE RECORDS:

Hal Pointer 2:04)^ Doctor II. 2:11% Reflector 2:10% Littte Brown Jug2:11% Hal I'arker 2:13)^ Prince Hal 2:16)4 Urown Frank 2:lt)-£ Duplex 2:17)4 Bob Taylor 2 1S'4 Complex 2:1'.))^ Little Joker 2:20 Susie B. 2:20% Soda Water 2:21)/, Blue Hal 2:22: Ruliv 2:22'4 iSav Tom 2-23)4: Laurel 2 23% Flax Hal 2:23)£ Storm 2:08%: Hal Dillurd 2:07%: Hal lira leii 2 0S)4 Lee fl. 2:12% Brown Hal 2:12)4 Red Ilal2:13% Frank Dorch 2:15 Armstead 2:10:

TKSTIMONWL—Little Brown Jug's three heat record, 2.11%, 2:11%, 2 12, stood seven or eight years for mile posts for all the crack horses to work at. Take the memorable racoof Brown Hal at Buffalo, N. Y.t lame asa goose, he fought ihe battle to a victorius linish, pacing the last half in a six-heat rae« in 1:03%. He has a trial quarter in 28 second* half in 1:02%. Let mo say this family of horses is the stoutest inbred pacing family of horses in the world, and the only pure blooded pacing tribe in th world,—Clark's Horse Reolew. 13t8

W, J. WELBORN, Knightstown, Ind.

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TheCELEBIUTED ENGLISSHIRE STALLION.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

SIK HOWARD. 3351 (10423(, is a beautiful bro wn, three white pastern* and stripe in the face. He is 1GJ4 lianus hk h, weighs 2,000 pounds has a splendidly shaped, compact bodr, line legs and feet, with qreat actum. He was a favorite liorse in England,entered the show rinp t-here a Dumber of times, and always winning a prize. He also took the first premium at the Greenfield and Rushville faias, 1S!«. He was loaled in issr, and bred by the Ifon. Tatton F. Willoughby, of Netteham, Lin:oln, England sire, the King of Trent, 317.5 dam, Diamond', by Marvelous, 0217, and ho was imported from England in 1891 by Burgess Bros., of Wcnena, 111.

TERMS.

Sill HOWARD $15 tn insure a mare with foal, money due when the fact is known. Marea losing their foals may be returned free of charge. Parties wishing to breed to one of tho beat horses In tha State should sail and see him, as he will show for himself.

THE CLYDESDALE STALLION.

ST. ROBIN, 486.

Description and Pedigree.

ST. ROBIN, 4S6, sired by Hampton, *2850, vol. 6, he by I'rince (iconrc Frederick, li-M, vol. 4, by tha renowned Prince of Wales, (73. ist. Hobin's dam was Lettie, 361, vol, 2, all in S 0. .S B. St. Rebin is a very dark bay, with one white pastern and a stripe in the face. He is ltj^ hands high, weighs 18S0 pounds, and of line style and antion, with heavy bone and substHnne. He was foaled June 29, 1S80. Parties wishing to breed to this line horse should call and see him, as he will show for himself.

TERMS—Ten dollars to Insure a living coir, money due when eolt stands and sucks. The above horses will make the season of IS'.H at the Guymon House barn. Greenfield, Ind. Persons parting with a mare bred to the above st illions or betraying them without my consent, forfeit* the insurance, which immediately bccomcs due. Care will be taksn to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occiir.

WILSON ALLEN. Sr.

3851

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season at niv barn near S. E. WATERS, Owner.

Glide 2:19)4 Mary J. 2:1!% Bay Hal 2:20)4 Marchctta 2:20 Glen View 2:22)4 Highwaymen 2:21% Gyp 2:23%: Elmore 2:20 llal Caller 2:31. TOM HAL, JR. -This intensely pacing bred pacing stallion will kc the season at W. J. Welborn's barn east of Public Square, ICnightstowiv, Ind., 011 the low terms of #525 for a good living foal, payable when the mare foals. Uotn Hal. Jr. is one ol' the best breeding stallions ever brought to Indiana, as his colts arc showing. Ue»rly all mare colts and pacers. Pasf 11 re 50c a week. Mares kept and bred at owner's risk. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but 1 will not. be responsible should any occur Persons parting with marea forfeit insurance. iSo service on Sunday.

Brown Hal Jr. 2:17)4 Brook Hal 2:1614

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