Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 January 1895 — Page 5

Administrator's Notice.

"VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That theuuderi^l signed lias been, by the Clerk of thu Huncock Circuit (Joint, appointed .Administrator of the Estate of Charles Fields, late of llancock County, Indiana, ieceased.

Said Estate is supposed to l»o solvent, .JOHN W. WALES, 4t3 Administrator.

Administrator's Notice.

TVTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned 1.N has been, by the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit. Court, appointed Administrator of ttie estate of Benton A. Fields, late of Hancock County, Indiana deceased.

Said Estate is supposed to to solvent. 2t3 JOHN \V. WALES, Administrator.

Notice to Heirs And Creditors of Petition to Sell Real Estate.

STATE OF INDIANA it Circuit Court

HANCOCK

OUNTY}

NOTICE

Witness the Clerk and Sral of said Court, this 17th day of January, 18'Jo.. 42t4

A, V.

•*,.*'

»n tne circuit court.

is hereby given that John Addison, as Administrator of tlie estate of Thomas Addison deceased, late of said County and £tate, has filed in the Circuit Court of said County, his petition to sell certain Real Estate belonging to said decedent, the Personal Property of said Kstsite being insufficient to pay the indebtedness thereof and that said petition will come up for hearing on the 25th Judicial day of the February term, 18s)5, of said Court, which term commences at the Court House, in Greenfield, said State, on the 4th day of February, th year at'orosaid.

Witness the Clerk and Seal ofsaidCouit, this 8th dav of January, A. D. 1895. A. V. SAMPLE, Clerk. K. A. Black, Attorney. 2t3

A Petition to Sell Real Estate.

Probate cause, No. 7375. John Addison, Administrator of estate of Thomas AtJdison, deceased, vs. Nattcy Jane

Snyder, et al. in the Circuit Court of Hancock county, Indiana, February Term, IS'Ja.

Nancy Jane Snyder, John Addison, Sarah E. Ball, Milton Ad'lison, JMarjiaiet Ball, Wesley Addison, Mary Small, William Addison, Marietta Addison, Minnie Addison. Jeflersou Addison, Frank Addison. Christian Adams ar.d Theodore Addison, you are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Hancock county. Indiana, a petition,.making you di'.'emiant thereto, and praying therein for an orner and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale oi certain real estaie belonging to the estate of .-aid decedent, and in said petition described, to uiakc assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so tiled and pending, is set for hearing in snid Circuit Court, at the Court Hotuein (ireenfield, Indiana, on tlo*,37th judicial day of the February Term, 1X95, of said Court, the same being the ISth day of March, lS'Jo.

B. Sample, Clerk.

K. A. Black, Attorney.

W: H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

Administrator's Sale of Personal Property.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as Administrator of the Estate* ot Benton A. fields and Charles Fields, will sHl at Public Sale at the late residence of Charles Fields, two miles north of Mt. Comfort ami two and a half mile* south of McCordsville, Hancock county, Ind., on

Thursday, February 14, 1895.

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. in., the. following personal property of Charles Fields, deceased, not taken by the widow, and also the personal property of Benton A. Fields, deceased, viz:

Ten head of horses, consisting of three farm horses, three mares in foal, one draft marc, live years old one colt, two years old two yearling colts. Fifteen head of cattle—five milch cows, three steers, two years old one Shorthorn Hoistein bull, two years old, two yearling calves, four weanling calve*. Fortv-six head oi hoirs—Eight brood sows with pig, thirty-live shoals and ihree sows with young pig* Thirty -seven head of sheep —-Thiriy-six ewes.with l.mib and one buck. Two good farm wagons, one top buggy, one buckboard, two self-biiHers, one IWriniT and one Whitley, one nearly new one comhincd hampion mower, dropper and self rake, four Imperial bieakinc plows, five double corn plows two i-»aisy cultivators, three spiked-tootbed harrows also Disc and Spring-tooth harrows, harness, and a large mmiber of ot.tier farming ini|ilem«-nts. household and kitchen furniture, 1400 bushels of corn. 150 bushels of oats, 10 tons of timothy hay in the mow and manyother articles too numerous to mention.

TtiRMS OF SALE.

All smns of 85.00 and under, cash in hand over •jthat amount a cn-dit will given until Dec. 25, 18!5. 'J In* purchaser will give notes with 8 per cent, interest after maturity aud approved freehold security, waivin .' recourse to valuation and ...appraisement. laws. No property removed until .terms of sale are complied with.

JOHN W. WALES.

•5t3 Administrator.

1855. T. C. 1893

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Transact a general bank.ng business, receive deposits, -*u« draft*. 4* negotiate loans, bay g,:od notes ami 'insure property.

We also have a special fire-proof

4-safe

for the safe keeping of not OH deeds and valnable papers for the u.ss of our customers free of change.

Money safe guarded by tiino locli» and all modern improvements. We make a speoialty of mort^ngt loans on long time at lowe»t

J*a'_

Use Acme Ointment for Piles. Use Acme Ointment for Tetter. Use Acme Ointment for Eczema. Use Acme Ointment for Itch. Use Acme Ointment for Barber's Itch. Use Acme Ointment for Psoriasis. Use Acme Ointment for Erysipelas. Use Acme Ointment for Boils. Use Acme Ointment for Scrofulous Ulcers, Use Acme Ointment for Pimples. Use Acme Ointment for Salt Rheum. Use Acme Ointment for Abcesses. Use Acme Ointment for Outs. Use Acme Ointment for Burns. Use Acme Ointment for Bruises. Use Acme Ointment for Scalds. Use Acme Ointment for Ring-worm. Use Acme Ointment for Eruptions of the Skin caused by Impure Blood.

S. A. D. BECKNER, Sole Prop.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

fv'vl"T ?i,#Sv "Z* ~S'-"_''

Ileal jKntate Transfers.

For the week ending Jan. 23, 1895, furnished by J. H. Bin ford, attorney, notary, aud loan agent. Per Miss Addie Johnson stenographer and typewriter. Sylvester Hamilton to Benj. P.

Moore, lot, Shirley $ 68 00 Martha Brokaw to Harvey C. Brokaw, land 310 00 Josia B. Moore to Jennie I. Tolan lot, Greenfield 1 00 no. Merrill to Chas. E. Springer two lots, Fortville 210 00 Silas Helms to Chas. E. Sprioger three lots, Fortville 215 00 Oliver W. Vorhees to Chas. E.

Springer, seven lots, Fortville 600 00 Stephen McCray to Nancy J. Grass, land, 20 acres 666 00 City of Greenfield to Chas. A.

Tolan, lot, cemetery 25 00 John L. Mothershead to Hiram Stottlemyer, 6 lots, Fortville 700 00 Sheriff Hancock Co. to Elizabeth

L. Marsh, pt. 160 acres 349 00 City of Greenfield to Jno. C. Hafner, lot, cemetery 25 00 Francis M. Alfred to Saml. A.

Wray, land, 160 acres 6000 00 Martha E. Barnard to Jos. N. Henry, land 1 00 Jos. N. Henry to Martha E. Barnard, land 1 00 John Howard to Martha Barnard et al, laud, 40 acres 550 00 Permetia M. Brown to Priscilla

J. Adams, laud 600 00 California Beecher to W. W. licCole, laud, Greenfield 200 00 VV. W. .YlcCule to Fred Beecher laud, Greenfield 200 00 Elizabeth Olfutt to Fred Beecher laud, Greenfield 1 00 Elnathau Sparks to Geo. R. Hull laud, 14 acres 950 00 Fiaura Armstrong to Geo. B.

Bray, pt of b7 acres 200 00 Andeisod Vanmeter to Elnathan Wiikiutou, land, 31 acres.... 300 00

No. transfers 22. Consideration $12372 00

Money to loan on mortgage. J.H. Binford.

GREATEST FAMILY WEEKLY.

The National Trihup,

WASHINGTON, C. 18th Year of High Success.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is now entering upon it-i 18th year of phenomenal success. No other family weekly in the country has had such a growth and maintained it so steadily.

It fjoes into every county in the United States, and has clubs of subscribers at nearly every Postollice. it. has gained this proud position solely on its merits as a highly interesting iiiniily paper.

For the Year 1895.

Among the contributors to the paper lor this year arc: UE.'x.

DANIEL

E. SICKLES, the gallant old

commander of the Third Corps.

.IAMKS

UEAVEU,

JHtenor,

marlmi

rat** I—'terest, ana can furnish good investments in that kind of paper «ny time.

Bank. No. 29. West Main Streex

hero of Cold Har

bor, and I'X-Governor of Pennsylvania. iEN. KLaSELL A. ALtJEU, ex-(.«overnor of Michigan, and I'ast Commander-in-Chief, Gland a nil ol I lie Kepubllc.

EN. LUCIU^ 1'AIKCIIILD. ex-Governor of "A iscoiisin, juid 1'nst Coininander-in-Chief, Grand Aimy ol mc Kcpublic.

E.N .1 AM E.-5 II K1DI), Gtli Mich. Cav., who commanded the lamous Michigan Cav. Brigade. THE CANNON Er,K, whose story ot Battery B. •lih U.S. Art., was admittedly the best narrative of a private soldier uvi!i' written. (1EN.0 O. MOVVAKI), who commanded sucCfSbiV" Iy the Eiuventh and Fourth Corps, and the Army of the Tennessee. fiKN. liAVU) M. oTANLEY, commander of the ourlli i.orps iEN. CYKlJn BUSftEY, ex-Assistant Secretary «f tin:

formerly ommanilcr of the Cav-

ali\ iiivi»iiiii. Army of the Teiiii'-ssee. '-EN .1 ,\ *i K.-, NEGLEY, who commanded '•N-g Brigade" and a division in tlie Army ol ho hi:u uid. (•I.N .JOHN I'OI'E, who commanded the Army of tin- Mlanissippi at.d the Army of Virginia. The l.isit lit-.-iary wuri: donu by the distinguished sols dier

GEN'. II li. G. MINTY, commander of the famous •'eabrr Krigadu" of Cavalry. tiEN.

W'AGEn SVVAYNE,

coimriaiidcr of a

liiigade in lie Army of the Tennessee, Assistant Commissioner ErecdmetiVi Bureau, etc. (JEN.. AQUILLA WIJ JOY, of the Arm* of the 'iniil)(i laiid, hi evctted for conspicuous gallautry in four uriial. buttles.

All iliese arc highly important historical contrilxilions They are written especially tor THE NATION A TiUHUN 10, and will appear ill no other paper.

PRICE, Si A YEAR,

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

It claims to give more and better matter for the stun ol '1 WO t,EN T.-5 a week than any olh-r publication. E,erv lino that appears in it is written for it and na* anpearcd in no other paper. It Uses no syndicate or builer-plalc watter. Address

172'J

THE NATIONAL TUiiHUNE,

XHW YOltK AV AVASHIKOTON, D. Cj

^*Tt

This is the time to take Irish Herb Tea. 2t6 Take your family washing to the Troy Steam Laundry.

Oysters served in all styles at the restaurant of M. K. Cummins. Farmers can get an elegant dinner at the big restaurant of M. K. Cummins.

Plumbing for water done by A. J. Banks, also all kinds of gas and water fittings.

Lon Pax ton, of near Willow will leave Saturday for Larimore, Iowa, where he has a good 160 acre farm to look after.

Abstracts of title prepared and carefully examined. ELMER J. BINFORD, 48tf Attorney at Law.

We have nice paying business and city property to exchange for small farm near city. Inquire of Henry Snow & Co. 32 t5

We are glad to note that the special sale of Richman & Kitley last Saturday at New Palestine, which was advertised in the REPUBLICAN, was a big success. They sold over $700 worth of goods.

John W. Wales has been appointed administrator of the estate of Charles Fields of Buckcreek township, recently deceased. He informed the REPUBLICAN to at Mr. Fields carried two life insurance policies of $1000 each. He was carrying one policy and last summer liking another company better, took out the second $1000 policy, thinking he would let the first lapse, but when it was about to expire he was not feeling well and remarked to his wife that he guessed he would renew for another year which he did for a small sum and died a few weeks later. These two insurance policies proved a fine investment for the family of Mr. Fields.

For Sale, An Organ.

An A. B. Chase & Co. organ, high top with plate glass mirror, at less than manufacturers' price. SIDL. WALKER.

Y. P. S. C. E.

Ladies of the Christian church will give a 10 cent lunch at their church Tuesday, Jan. 28, from 7 to 10 p. m, Everybody invited.

Lecture at New Palestine.

"Success in Life," the second lecture under the auspices of New Palestine Lecture Bureau will be given by Rev. H. A. Buchtel of Indianapolis, at M. E. church, Monday evening, Jan. 28. All are kindly invited to attend.

ftloomiiigtou lias a Commercial Club.

Bloomiugton, this State, has just organized a Commercial Club called the Oolite Club. Thirty-nine of the leading men of that city are already members and the purpose is to look after and advance Bloomington interests in every possible way. Greenfield needs just such a club. A few more factories should be added to our city this year. We need across railroad and an Anderson, Indianapolis electric line would be of great advantage to Greenfield.

A liance to Make Money.

In the past week I have made $125 and attended to my household duties. I think I will do better next week. It seems the more Di^h Washers I sell, the more demand I have for them. I think any lady or gentleman, anywhere, can make money in this business. It is something every family wants, and when they can be bought so cheap, they buy them, and the person who has enterprise enough to take any agency is bonnd to make money. I wish any of your readers that wish to make from $5 to $12 a day, would try this business mid report their success. Any one ciu get full jwrticulars by addressing the Iron City Dish Washer Co., E. E. Pitt-bnrg, Pn. Such a chance is rare—at least 1 have m-ver struck one.

fiBTliilNFTEf.T) REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24.1895.

MYRTLE SCHREIBER, Sec.

Cuspidors.

Do vou have to have them We have a lot for 9 cents, another lot large size 12 cents, another lot finely decorated in colors and gold for 24 cents. You can only find these bargains at the Department store.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our neighbors and friendsi for their goodness and mercies they have shown towards us through the sickness and death of our dear little Harry Darl and for the encouraging words they have given us. May the blessings of God rest upon them.

ANDREW PRATER AND FAMILY.

Another liie Day's Insurance.

Seeing in the REPUBLICAN an account of Ves Orr's big days work, $14,050 for the Continental Insurance Co., J. W. Trittipo of Fortville, writes us as follows: '•While I never want to boast, yet I feel that it is my time now to speak up. Not long ago in one day, country work, I wrote for the Home of New York $15,300 new work in three risks, $14,000 of it in one ri*k and $700 renewal. I miejht give you some more good days, but that is the best. Yours truly, J. W. TRITTIPO.''

MARTHA F. B.

$10,000

to loan on ELancock county real estate, low interest and long time.

Hughes' Bank.

"FL" RAPID "UMSNM

Agents. $73

:K»

week. KxcluniTe territory, Tht Rapid DbhWuher. WMheaallth* dUUin for a family In on* miouta. /Wash**, riuM« and driea ifaeo without wetting the hand*. Yon piMh tlia bution, ibe

nflcliTfi'iIuh(

the fai. llritfht, polinhid ilUhe., and cheerful wive*. N» «ealiii:i yflngura,noiioiii!dhaiil*ur

aloililnji

*N brn!c«*n i!Mi?.,uovnii*«'.. Oli gp

diiriti ',warrinied.4'iiuulart

U&U&IS03

free

CO, Clark Ku. M, Cttiunblu.

SHOT INTO THE CROWD

Pirst .Fatal Encounter In the Brooklyn Strike.

ONE BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.

A Mnikeft Ball First! Through Hit Head by MlUtbuMB—Another Man Wonnded in tlie Arm—Several Other Encounters of a

Lm Sertoli* Nature—The Striken Are Confident of Winning. BROOKLYN, Jan. 23.—The first fatal

encounter of the great strike took place about 11 o'elook last night, when in an encounter with a few boys at the Hal* sey street station of the Brooklyn City Railroad company, a volley was fired by the militia. Henry Alins of New York was instantly killed, a musket ball entering his mouth aud passing through his head. Another man, whose name is Williams, was wounded in the arm. The shooting had the instant effeot of dispersing the mob.

The ninth day of the tie-up closed without bringing material change in the situation. It was a day of alarming rumors, which fortunately proved to have slight or no foundation. There were between daybreak and nightfall numerous brushes between the police and militia on one side and the strikers or headstrong, law-defying sympathizers, with their cause, on the other.

The linemen's strike, which was to have tied up the trolley lines more effectually than had been doue by the strike Of motormen, conductors and other employes, was called off before it was fairly on. What influenced the strikers' manager to call the linemen's strike off tlius quickly and then to order it on again can not be told. The reason assigned for the latter act is palpably but a pretext. The effect of this move, which the strikers have compared to the playing of a high trump card, remains to be demonstrated.

The developments of the day have not been reassuring, as a whole. In spite of tho fact that there are under arms in the city 8,000 of the state soldiery and 1,000 policemen are on duty, intramural traffio is suffering a virtual paralysis in which all the industries of the city participate to a greater or lesser degree lawlessness is rampant, and altogether conditions are such as may well excite the gravest apprehension.

The disorderly element in the city has been largely recruited from New York and other cities, and has, as is usual iu such oases, arraigned itself with the strikers, a selfish advocacy of whose cause affords a pretext for the perpetration of graver crimes that have yet marked the progress of the pending contest.

Au enthusiastic meeting of strikers and their sympathizers was held last night at Labor Lyceum, in Willoughby avenue. The strikers, with their families and friends, were out in full force. As each speaker came forward he was received with wild applause. J. Da Long, a business man, strongly in sympathy with the strike movement, claimed that every man, woman aud child in Brooklyn was in sympathy with the strikers. On a motion of the chairman, M. J. Boweu, a resolution was passed requesting the mayor to sign the recent resolution of the board of aldermen, condemning tho trolley companies.

Adjutant McAlpin, who is here as tho military and personel representative of Governor Morton, had a conference late in the afternoon with Mayor Schieren, Police Commissioner Wells and Corporation Counsel McDonald. The adjutant

frigade

eneral orrered to call out the Third of the New York state national guards to aid in the restoration of order. He was assured by the mayor that at present there is no occasion for calling out more troops. General McAlpin promised to have tho Third brigade ready to come to Brooklyn on a few nour notice should its presence here be required.

In speaking of the situation, Walter S. Ross of District Assembly No. 75 said: "We have good reason to believe that tho company will soon ask us for a settlement. They havg got no new men and oan not get any, notwithstanding they have recruiting stations iu different parts of the state. At Albany they hired 20 men and were to have sent them down Monday, but when the time came to leave that city, the men did not appear. We have everything shut off at Boston, and I don't think they can get any men from any other source. "We have 20 men doing picket duty all the time, night and day. They patrol the streets in the vicinity of Fiftyeighth street six hours and then wo change them. If they see a stranger approach the «ompauies' barns, they intercept him and always succeed in getting him away. "It don't look as if the railroad companies were going on. Of the 1,600 cars that ordinarily run on Brooklyn Heights, only eight are in operation, exclusive of the Atlantic avenue line. We have advised our men to keep quiet and to do no harm, and as long as they do this we shall have public sympthy with us."

LADIES' MONTHLY GEM.

Extent of a Recently Unearthed Swindle at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.—Bushels of let

ters, many of them containing money, from all parts of the United States and Canada, continue to bo received at the postollice for The Ladies' Monthly Gem, the principal proprietor of which is under two indictments for fraudulent use of tho mails. All letters addressed to the concern have been confiscated for several days past.

Taking the average daily remittances received as a basis it is estimated that the proprietors of The Gem have reaped a harvest of fully $50,000 during the past month, and that if the coucern had been allowed to run for a few months longer the swindle would have reached stupendous proportions. Tho scheme of the promoters was to offer a fine gold watch and the magazine for one year for $3.25 to all who would send a correct solution to a "snap" rebus. In tho very few cases where watches were sent at all they proved to be brass and worth less than $1.

Prisoners Fight.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 23.—At the penitentiary John Jones, a Clark county murderer, and William Axe, a Cuyahoga robber, got into a fight in the ceil tiers. Joues drew a knife a*va lunged at Axe, who leaped from the tier and escaped.

stated that the British consul agent at Hawaii is maintaining an absolutely neutral attitude, and it is added that there is no foundation for the report that the royalists when they rebelled early this month were assured by him that if they neld the palace for three hours Great Britain would recognize them as the government.

Verdict of Not Guilty.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 23.—Several months ago Farrell Thompson was shot fatally on Mill creek, iu Wayne county, while returning home from church. His cousins, Sam and Steve, were arrested for the murder. The trial of Samuel has been in progress for several days, and yesterday evening the jury, after being out six hours, returned a verdict of not guilty.

Sons of Ohio in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—T'IO annual banquet of the Sons of OU:«J was held last night at the Grand Pacific hotel, about 800 enthusiastic Buckeys being present. The speakers of the evening were General J. Warren Keifer of Ohio, General Russell A. Alger of Michigan and General Lucius Fairchild of Wisconsin, the two latter being natives of the state, as well as General Keifer.

fz^$K.l ^--^"f:

JUOOE FMCK8 QIBABCO.

The HOUM Judiciary Committee DeaMe Wot to Impeach

Him.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The attempt to impeaeh Judge Augustus 3. Rvoks Cleveland failed yesterday in the house judiciary committee by an adverse vote of 9 to 7, and instead of a resolution for iinpeaohxnent, which Mr. Bailey of Texas had prepared to report to the bouse, one will be presented deuounoing the fee system whioh, in the opinion of members, has made the proceedings possible.

Judge Ricks gave a personal explanation to the committee of the accounts in the Birdsell cases whioh he had handled as clerk of the court and which furnished ground for the investigation, and testimony was given against him by Martin W. Sanders, who had been his deputy olerk, and succeeded to the clerkship when Judge Rioks was promoted to the bench. The day's review of the case, which was of a bitter and acrimonious character, changed the opinion of no member of the committee, and the charges were ignored, as it had been expected they would be, when all the members could be brought together for a vote. The case was made largely a party question although Judge Ricks had four Democratic votes, and as the next congress is strongly Republican there is no probability that it will be revived.

Crazed by His Wife's Death. ALLIANCE, O., Jan. 23.—James

Hayes, a tailor, became deranged from brooding over the loss of his young wife, who died last week, and pulling a revolver shot at a companion, who was watching him. Escaping from the house he called on the physician who atteneded his wife and attempted to shoot him, but the doctor ran from his office. Next the maniac went onto the street and commenced shooting at passerttby. It was an hour before the police captured him.

Finally Withdrew.

WILKESBABRE, Pa., Jan. 23.—District Assembly No. 16 of the Knights of Labor lias decided to withdraw from the general assembly and will hereafter continue as an independent labor organization. Official action to this effect wa3 taken yesterday. The assembly was organized by T. V. Powderly and since his defeat as master workman by Mr. Sovereign, the members of the assembly have been more or less dissatisfied.

A Mason's Snicide.

DAVENPORT, la., Jan. 23.—Louis Fied, a former city marshal and deputy sheriff, shot himself in the head with fatal effect because he was short $200 in his accoudts as financial secretary of a local Masonic lodge. Fied was also secretary of the United Brotherhood of Iowa, in which he was insured for $1,000. He left a letter directing the payment of the shortage from the proceeds of the policy.

An Old Town Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.—A special to The Republic from Clinton, Mo., says: The old town of Johnstown, in Bates county, 20 miles west of here, has burned. No means were at hand for fighting the fire and the principal business part of the town went up in smoke. The loss will be almost total, as the insurance was light. This town was the scene of a destructive fire during the war.

One Murder Follows Another. GREENVILLE, Miss., Jan. 23. The

brutal murder of a negro at Morehead was followed by the death of the murderer. William Bush asked the negro if he believed Jesus Christ ever rode an ass, and when the negro replied in the negative, Bush said: "You, I will make a convert of you," and shot the negro dead. Bush resisted arrest, and was shot and killed by the officer.

No Foundation For the lleport. LONDON, Jan. 23.—It is officially

Freak of an Insane Woman. DENVER, Jan. 23.—An insane woman

named Scott, who says Grover Cleveland is worrying her, called at Governor Mclntyre's office yesterday to ask him to wire the president "a piece qf her mind." She lost her temper and struck Secretary Brewer, in consequence of which she was arrested.

Five Men Killed in a Mine.

STURGIS, Ky., Jan. 23.—About 11:30 last night five kegs of powder exploded in the mines of tho Trade Water Coal company, killing live mou and caving the mine in on thorn. About 75 men are at work digging the bodies from the debris.

Goodby, old year! You were a bad one to begin with, and you didn't do your duty. You were panicky and didn't recover from tho shaky fooling.—Atlanta Journal.

There is an old proverb that "It is always darkest just beforo dawn," and surely our darkn6ss has lasted long enough to encourage us to beliovo tho daylight cannot now bo far off.—Charleston News.

Amid tho congratulations and joyous festivities of tho season wo should not forget the scencs of destitution that almost touch our own homes of comfort and cheer. Wo should romcmber that when work falls hearts fail and homes become desolate and cheerless.—New York Mail and Express.

"*tfv "n

HEART DISEASE!

Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach.

"For along time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought that every minute would be my last. There was a feelling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My husband induced me to try

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure

and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was truly marvelous."

MRS. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsville, Pa. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that the

first

bottle will benefit.

All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for 85, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

-AND-

Persons having property for sale or for rent, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency.

Money Loaned on long time on Ileal Estate Commercial Paper Bought and Sold.

If you want to buy, rent or sell a house or farm, call aud see us and we can suit you.

BARGAINS 1H REftL ESTATE.

No 37. 100 acres near Eden. Good frame house and barn and out-building?, stock water, two good orchards. Oil pike.

No. 89. G5 acres, two and a half miles north of Cleveland, very best of black land, good house, barn and orchard cheap.

No. 43. 1G9 acres al joining Philadel phia, fine brick lionse and good house for tenants, fin.j out-buildings, very val uable. For sale or rent.

We have a number of other farms an1 can suit you sure. We have some line city property for sale, on Main, Walnut, State and North Streets, and almost all other streets. Call and see us before buying.

HENRY SNOW & CO.

Greenfield, Ind.

14 South Penn. St. in REPUBLICAN building.

LAND SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS

TO THIS

SOUTH

VIA

Lake Erie Western Railroad

Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville R. R.

(Natural Gas Route.)

February 5, '95. One Fare for the Round Trip

TO I'OISTS IV

f®!cpida,(®!,e0pg-

^\labama,V^estepn

ia, Kentucky, (pastern (©ouisiana,Mississippi,P\orth and (jf)outh ina, (^Tennessee 4kVirginia. This is an excelleut opportunity for ah those desiring to seek homes in the South as well as for those wishing to spend par of winter in the laud of sunshine an'. flowers -'I

Be sure your tick-ts read via the "NHIural Gas Route," the great through lim traversing tho wonderful gas aud oil re gions of Ohio and Indiana, furnishim.elegant Reclining Chair Cars betweei Sandusky and the Missouri river FRKK of extra charge.

For tickets, rates, time and general in formation, call 011 any ticket agent of th above route, or address H. C. PARKER, C. F. DALY,

Traffic M'g'r. G«n. Pass. & Tkt Ag Indianapolis, Ind.

A New Publication.

We have received a copy of Specific Manual, enlarged and revised by F. Hum phreys, M. D. It will he welcomed as.: Guide to those who use Humphreys' Specifics. A copy will be sent free upot: addressing the Humphreys' Companj. New York.

.Buy your water fittings of all kini and hose of A. J. Banks.