Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 November 1894 — Page 7

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HOTHERS and those about to become mothers, should know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of its torture, terrors and dangers to both mother and

Child, by aiding Nature in preparing the system for parturition. Thereby ''labor" and also the period of confinement are greatly shortened. It also promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child. During pregnancy, it prevents morning sickness" and those distressing nervous symptoms from which so many suffer.

Tanks. Cottle Co., Texas.

DR. R. V. PIERCK. Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sir—I

took your "Favorite Pre

scription previous to confinement and •lever did so well in my life. It is only wo weeks since my confinement and I am lie to do my work. I feel stronger than I er did in six weeks before.

Yours truly,

C/cl.

MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE. South Bend, Pacific Co., Wash. *R. V.

PIKRCE,

Buffalo, N. Y.:

arSir—l

began taking your "Favor-

'rescription the first mouth of pregy, ancl have conid taking it since nement. I did not rience the nausea tiy of the ailments ito pregnancy, after jegan taking your description." I was in labor a short and the physician 1 I got along unally well.

think it saved nie eat deal of suffering. at deal with leucorrhea also, and it has a world of good for me.

MRS. BAKER. I was troubled a

Yours truly, MRS. W. C. BAKER.

Ticking Tombstone.

here is a, tradition that a tombic in the grave-yard of an old uncompromising little stoufe 'rch in Loudon, Britain Town-

Chester County, Pennsylvania, 3 forth a ticking sound, and it ong been locally famous as the 1 tombstone. The noise is not enough for the stone to be :d by a stranger, and if the is really ever heard it comes, 'ess, from the trickling of the through the limestone formaot unusual in the region. The hurch dates back to about the 1 of the last century, and is jnded by gravestones, some of considerably older.

DR. KILMER'S

koof

threat KIDNEY LIVERS

blCaUdRd!.r

Pain in the Back

loints or hips, sediment in urine like brick-dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism.

Kidney Complaint

Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine.

Urinary Troubles

Stinging: sensations when voiding, distress pres»ure 111 the parts, urethral irritation, stricture.

Disordered Liver

2loat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue soated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. It Druggists, 50 cents and $1.00 size. "Invalids' Guide to Health" free—Consultation free.

DR. KILMER & Co., BINGHAMTON. N. Y.

Pmkham's

Vegetable

Compound

CURES ALL

Ailments of Women.

It will entirely cure the worst forms ot Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the

Change of Life.

It has cured more cases of Leucorrhoea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dis' solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That

Bearing-down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water.

All druzclsti «ell it. Addrea* in confideneeu

LYDIA E. PIXKHAM MKD.

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Lydls E. Pinkham'a Liver Pills, 29 cants.

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IIMMA STATU NEWS.

Dublin has established a reading room. 1 Evansville and Howell are connected by ,an electric line,

Diphtheretic croup has closed the 'schools at Decatur. 1

Gen. Harrison has been retained in the 'Morrison will case at Richmond. The plant of the ArcadeFilc Company, at Anderson, will double its manufacturing capacity. The company cow employs 400 persons.

Hammond sends out the report that, ^winter racing on the Roby race-track will begin November 16, continuing until January 1, if not later.

James Livingstone, who killed his son-in-law, Wesner, at Lebanon, in August, was acquitted, Tuesday, by the jury finding a verdict of "not guilty." Livingstone pleaded "self defense."

A tramp who had been refused supper by Mrs. Deitrich Bunlc, near Decatur, is supposed to have set lire to her husband's barn. Two Norman stallions, seven Jersey cows, and much other property was consumed.

Frank Sharp, an inmate of the Montgomery county asylum, revenged himself because of an unsatisfactory supper by attempting to burn the institution. He started a fire in his bedding and the damage was confined to his room. .fames Stucker, convicted at Salem of trying to wreck a Monon train, and awaiting transfer to the prison south, attempted suicide by swallowing carbolic acid. His wife also swallowed a similar potion, and both are reported beyond recovery

Larrimer Eros' photograph gallery at Marion was completely wrecked by a natural gas explosion, Wednesday. Miss Grace Speakman, a retoucher, was fatally injured. Three other persons received very serious injuries.

Ghouls robbed the grave at Wostficld in which the remains of Mrs. John Chappie were buried. The robbery is credited to medical students, and the medical colleges at Indianapolis and other points were searched without success in finding the body.

The molten glass in Thompson's greenglass bottle-worifs at Gas City was permitted to get too hot, and before it could be cooled nearly forty tons leaked through into the air tunnel, necessitating closing down until the, mischief can be repaired. It will require two weeks to rebuild. The damage exceeded £1.000.

A special election will bo held in Noble township, Wabash county, on the 3d of December, on the proposition to vote ?55,000 to the L?ig Four Railway Company, looking to rebuilding the shops of the MicMgah division, recently destroyed by fire. In consideration of this subsidy, the company agrees to expend ?200,000 in needed improvements at Wabash. 1 For the second time John Eckcrt, of San Pierre, has been arrested on a charge of murdering Ambrose Rose by drowning him in the Kankakee River, nearly two years ago. After his first arrest and release, there being no evidence upon which to base a conviction, he instituted suit against several of his accusers, claiming heavy damages for false imprisonment. It is now alleged that additional evidence against the defendant lias been found. The accused is waiting trial at Valparaiso*

Jasper Ciapper, aged eighty, of Anderson, died, Sunday, in the county jail, where he had been confined one year, lie was the father of John and Shelby Clapper, the leaders of the notorious Clapper gang. He did not know of his sons' crimes until they were taken to the penitentiary. Disgrace overcame his reason, and he went. mad. Death finally relieved him. John and Shelby are serving lontr terms at Michigan City. The gang of outlaws was one of the most notorious in Indiana.

DEATH CF CHRIS. STEIN.

Chris. II. Stein, clerk of the State Printing Board, died suddenly of hemorrhage 1 of the lungs, at the State House, Indianapolis, Sunday, Oct. 28. at 3 p. in., while preparing to attend a meeting of the State Printing Board, which is composed of Gov. Matthews,Secretary of State Myers, Auditor Uenderson, and State Printer Burford. Mr. Stein expired in the arms of Mr. Burford, who had accompanied him to the State House. The work of sending out the ballots to the different counties had been completed except to Sullivan and Rush. The labor had worn

CHRISTIAN STEIN.

out the clerk, who had been in poor health for some time, and he had told Mr. Burford that he intended to take a vacation In Florida after the election. Mr. Stein was very popular with State officials. He. was an expert accountant and possessed a knowledge of the printing business that made him invalauble to the two boards of which he was secretary. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and had recently taken degree in Masonry. He was also prominently connected with the German American Club. Ho leaves a wife but no children.

J. ADAM BEDE'S RESIGNATION.

Marshal J. Adam Bede, of North Dakota, has resigned because ho was not willing to comply with the President's order forbiding Federal office holders from active participation in political campaigns. Attorney-General Olney accepted the resignation in a letter which concludes as follows "I have just been obliged to call for the resignation of a United States marshal, who beginning a political campaign with speech making, ended by shooting, and is now under an indietment for murder. From the tone and temper of your letter, it would not be surprising to find you in a like predicament should you undertake to be apolitical worker and United States Marshal at the same time. Undue ex-

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"i" -V 1 «V i'.T' 1 4 •, p".- 'i s, v,u» t.f,.? tr."it'1' A

citement and recklessness are almost inevitable when to the ordinary political partisanship is added the personal interest inseparable from office holding. Your resignation as Marshal is accepted to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of your successor."

The executive order referred to was is sued by Mr. Cleveland in 1886.

CHINESE SCHEMES.

Arrest of LI Hung Chang's Fnmale Spy In Japan.

A Vancouver, B. C., special, Oct. 25, says: Among advices by the Empress of Japan is news of the arrest at Hiroshima of a female spy, who gave her name a3 Otaia. She has been using her wits with effect among Japanese officials, and had several of them at her beck and call, with the result that she was piling up a magnificent load of information for wily old Li Hung Chang, one of whose extensiye household, it appears, she was a member. She is beautiful and accomplished, and, as she spoke Japanese fluently, was admirably fitted for the work to which she was assigned. Her accent betrays her Chinese birth. The officers who have been paying for her smiles with military secrets will pay the penalty of their rashness.

THE RUSSIAN HEIR-PRESUMPTIVE.

Grand Duke BUcliael So Declared By an Imperial Decree.

An imperial decree was published at St Petersburg, Oct. 24, declaring Grand Duke Michael, the third son of the Czar, thd heir to the throne in succession to his brother. Grand Duke Nicholas, the Czarewitch, and present heir apparent. The Grand Duke George, the second son, has renounced his rights of accession, in view of the fact that his condition is considered hopeless. The Grand Duke Michael was born Dec. 5, 1378, and is therefore not quite sixteen years old.

Whiskers and Words.

"Washington Post.

Somehow or other there must be a close and intimate relation between whiskers and words. Look at the Senate. Every one knows with what tropical profusion of hair Senator Peffer's chin is covered, and he can orate by the hour. Then Senator Stewart, with a generous growth of beard, can talk indefinitely, as he gave evidence during the repeal fight last summer. Senator Dolph, too, with a mass of waving hair flowing downward from his face to his waist, is one of the most tireless speakers in the Senate. ExSenator Biair, who talked for two weeks on his educational bill, is also the possessor of a splendid crop of whiskers. There are at least two exceptions to this rule. Senator Mitchell, of Wisconsin, who has a lusty beard, never says a word, and Senator Allen, who talked for fifteen hours, has a smooth face.

The eminent physician was irritable. Calling the janitor, he said: "Who is it that keeps singing, 'I would not live always'?" "It's the lady in the apartment above, sir." "Well, tell- her that as a professional man I am prepared to assure her that she won't, and that there is consequently no cause for further agitation on her part."

In an address at a banquet at Sheffield, England, Premier Rosebery paid a high tribute to the Czar and ridiculed the recent Cabinet Council scare.

Mayor Guy G. Majors, of Toledo, O., is threatened with impeachment for alleged violation of the law in regard to bookkeeping in the municipal departments.

It has been decided that the Reichstag will open on Nov. 15, and this event will be combined with the formal laying of the corner-stone of the new Reichstag building, which is now nearly completed. The Emperor will make a speech upon this occasion.

Farm rents are ridiculously low in England. The Duke of Northumberland owns a farm of 130 acres in Surrey. There is a modern farmhouse, barn and two cottages on the land, and the rent is $300 a vear.

Between silver worries and leaden skies the country is having its mettle well tried.

THE MARKETS.

Oct. 30, 1391.

Indianapolis.

CHAIN AND IIAY.

Wnn.vr—48c corn. 52c oats, 32£c rye, 44c hay, choice timothy, 58.50. J.lVli 8TOC1J.

CATTLE Shippers, 52.50^4.50: stockers. $2.25(«3.O0: heifers. 51.75(^3.50 cows, 51(j:i35 bulls, 51.50@3 milkers, $18.00'^ 40.00.

Hoas—[email protected]. Siikicp—$1.00Ci3.00. l'our/ritt' AND OTHKR PRODUCE. 1 (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poui/ritY-Uens, 7c per lb spring chickens, 7c cocks, 3c turkeys, toriis, 3c hens, 5e per lb yonng turkeys, 7$e ducks, 6c per lb geese, [email protected] per do/., for choice.

EGGS—Shippers paying 16c. Burr Kit—Choice, 10(g) 12 c. HONEY—18i«20e FEATIIKKS—Prime geese, 30@32c per

mixed duck. 20c per lb. HKKSWAX—20c for yeilow 15c for dark. WOOL—Medium uiiwashed, 12c Cot.tswold and coarse combing, 10(i£L2c tubwashed. 16£l8c hurry and unmerchantable, 5(C lCSSi.

Hibics—NO. 1 G. S. hides, 4)^c No. 2 G. S. hides, No. 1 calf hides, lij^c No. 2 calf hides, 4%c.

Olilcniro.

WHEAT—MKc corn, 49Kc oats,27%c. pork, 512.35 lard, 17.30. New Voric. 1*^'

WHEAT—54%c corn, 55s oats, 33 llaltiiuure. WHEAT—53%c corn, Sic oats. 343£c.

St. Loui4.

WHEAT—48Xc corn, 46Kc: oats. 2S£c.

WHEAT—58c corn, 56£c oats, 35)£c. lUlnnenpoll*. WHEAT—No. 1 hard, 57^c. 'ip

Cincinnati.

WHEAT—SO^c corn, 52c oats, 30^c. Detroit. WHEAT—54Xc corn 56c: oats, 32&c.

Kant Liberty.

BOOS— [email protected].

shown

THE FAIR SEX.

William Cullen Bryant's mother, it is said, kept a diary for fifty-three years without missing a day. This is the entry for Nov. 3,1794: "Storming winb N. E. churned seven in the evening son born."

Mrs. Lucindia Bradley, a colored (voman, died at Bentonville, Ohio, recently, at the age of 93. She had been a slave, belonging to Henry Clay until she was nine years old, when Clay sold her. After various transfers she was bought by William Bradley in 1859, who took her to Adams County, Ohio, where they lived as man and wife.

The reports of the engagement of Miss Anna Gould are not true. She has engaged a suite of apartments in the Convent of the Assumption, in Auteuil, France, and entered there October 1 as a pupil in French.

Mrs. Helen Gougar declares that the people of this country could own all the railroads and have a surplus for operating expenses if all would stop drinking for five years.

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A famous dressmaker has designed a coming-out gown. It looks it, according to the pictures.

The Story of

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American Admirals Opportunities for Boys Football, Fishing and ^mp.ng Editor^ loems, Selections Children's Page Fine Illustrations Most Wholesome Reading for all the tamily.

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Kindly Old Gentleman—My little man, what would you iike to be when you grow up? Little Man—I'd like to be a nice old gentleman like you, with notliin' to do but walk around and ask questions.

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an especially good medicine for Croup.—Mrs. M. 11. Avent, Jonesboro, Texas, May 9, 1891,

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