Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 January 1895 — Page 5

THE

Administrator's Notice,

-\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That tlieunder-

J_\|

signed lias been, by the Clerk of tlie Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Charles Fields, late of Hancock County, Indiana, deceased.

Said Estate is supposed to be solvent, JOHN W. WALES, 4t3 Administrator.

A Petition to Sell Real Estate.

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

Snyder, et al. in the Circuit Court of Hancock county, Indiana, February Term, 1805.

TOE.

Nancy Jane Snyder, John Addison, Sarah Ball, Milton Addison, Margaret Ball, Wesley Addison, Mary Small, William Addison, Marietta Addison, Minnie Addison, Jefferson Addison, Frank Addison, Christian Adams and 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 defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in s»id Circuit Court, at the Court House in Greenfield, Indiana, on tlie 37th judicial day of the February Term, 1S95, of said Court, the same being the ISth day of March, 1895.

Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 17tli day of January, 181)5.. 42tl A, V. B. Sample, Clerk. E. A. Black, Attorney.

W: H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

Administrator's Sale of Personal Property.

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

Thursdaj7, February 14, 1S95. Commencing at10 o'clock a. m., 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 mare, five years old one colt, two years old two yearling colts. Fifteen head of cattle—five milch cows, three steers, two years old one Shorthorn Holstein bull, two years old, two yearling calves, four weanling calve*. Forty-six head ol hogs—Eight brood sows with pig, thirty-five shoats and ihree sows with young pigs. Thirty-seven hend of sheep —Thirty-six ewes.wit.li iamb and one buck. Two good farm wagons, one top buggy, one buckboard, two self-binders, one Deering and one Whitley, one nearly new one combined Champion mower, dropper and self rake, four Imperial breaking plows, five double corn plows, two Daisy cultivators, three spiked-toothed harrows, also Disc and Spring-tooth harrows, harness, and a large number of other farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, 1400 bushels of corn. 150 bushels of oats, 10 toils of timothy hay in the mow and many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of 85.00 and under, cash in hand over that amount a credit will be given until Dec. 25, 1895. The purchaser will give notes with 8 per cent, interest after maturity and approved freehold security, waiting recourse to valuation and appraisement laws. No property removed until terms of sale are complied With.

JOHN W. WALES,

6t3 Administrator.

GREATEST FAMILY WEEKLY.

The National Trihup,

WASHINGTON, C. 18th Year of High Success.

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

It goes into every county in the United States, and has clubsof subscribers at nearly every Postoffice.

It has gained this proud position solely on its merits as a highly interesting family paper.

For the Year 1895.

Among the contributors to the paper for this year are: GEN. DANIEL E. SICKLES, the gallant old commander of the Third Corps.

GEN. JAMES A. BEAVEK, hero of Cold Harbor, and ex-Governor of Pennsylvania. GEN. RUSSELL A. ALGER, ex-Governor of Michigan, and Past Commander-in-Chief, Grand Army oi the Republic.

GEN. LUCIUrt FAIRCHILD. ex-Governor of Wisconsin, and Past Commander-in-Chief, Grand Army ol the Republic.

GEN. JAMES KIDI), 6th Mich, Car, who commanded the famous Michigan Cav. Brigade. THE CANNONEER, whose story of Batteiy B. 4th U.S. Art. was admittedly the best narrative of a private soldier ever written.

SEN. O O. HOWARD, who commanded successively the Eleventh and Fourth Corps, and the Army of the Tennessee.

GEN. DAVID M. STANLEY, commander of the Fourth Corps. GEN. CYRUS BUSSEY, ex-Assintant Secretary of the Interior, formerly Commander of the Cavalry Division, Army of the Tennessee.

GEN. JAMES M. NEGLEY, who Commanded '•Negley's Brigade" and a division in the Army of the Cumberland.

GEN. JOHN POPE, who commanded the Army of the Mississippi and the Army of Virginia. The last literary work done by the distinguished sols dier.

GEN. H. G. MINTY, commander of the famous''Saber Brigade" of Cavalry. GEN. WAGER SNVAYNE, commander of a brigade in I he Army of the Tennessee, Assistant Commissioner Freedmen's Bureau, etc.

GEN.. AQUILLA WILEY, of the Army of the Cumberland, brevetted for conspicuous gallantry in four great battles.

All these are highly important historical contributions. They are written especial I» lurTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and will appear in no other paper.

PPRICE, Si A YEAR®

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

It claims to give more and better matter for the sum of TWO CENTS a week than any oth-r publication. Every line that appears in it is written for it, and lias appeared In no other paper. It uses no syndicate or boiler-plate matter. Address

THE NATIONAL TIUBUNE,

1729 NKW TOBK AV WASHINGTON, D. CJ

yrr^:^r^f^

TESTIMONIALS

Published in this paper are not purchased. They are honest expressions from those who have been afflicted,

BUT ARE NOW CURED

READER:—If you are suffering from Bright's Disease, Lame Back, Female Troubles of any kind, one bottle of

A@ME KIDBEY #LIVER SORE

Will convince you of the wonderful healing effects contained therein.

WE GUARANTEE A CURE.

For sale by Druggists everywhere.

-w

Mexican War Cloud Assuming Gigantic Proportions.

TROOPS NOW" ON THE MARCH,

Nine Thousand AVell litjtiippcd Mexican Soldiers Already on tlie Frontier and Thouitandg of Others.Have Started For

the Front—Guatemala Will Have Assistance in Case of War.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 30.—President Diaz continues to receive offers of aid in case of war. It is denied emphatically that any foreigners have been offered the command of troops if trouble occurs with Guatemala.

It is stated officially that if war is declared that either General Tople or Cervantes will have full command of the Mexican army. Tlie army now of Mexico on the border is at least 9,000 well equipped men, and reinforcements are hurriedly being sent on the border. Yesterday afternoon the Fourth and Sixteenth infantry regiments departed for Chiapas state, and will move on to the frontier as rapidly as possible.

The Guatemalan minister, De Leon, said last night that he was in daily consultation with Minister Marshal, but declined to further discuss the affair, not even hinting as to what progress was being made.

GUATEMALA NOT ALONE.

In Casa of War Other Republics Will Become Involved. GUATEMALA, Jan. 30.—The president

has just received Minister Irias of Honduras. Ministers Gomez of Nicaragua and Estupinan of Salvador have been received before. All their speeches, which were full of patriotism, clearly show that Guatemala would not stand alone in case of a Mexican conflict. They have individually offered the cooperation of their countries to Guatemala in such an event, showing that on any question directly affecting all, Centred America stands united to repel any invasion.

The Costa Rica legation arrives soon and is confidently expected to express the same resolutions favoring Central Americanism as heartily as shown by the legations of Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras.

HOPES FOR PEACE.

Secretary Gresliuui Still Interested in the Difficulty. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Secretary

Gresham Is still in telegraphic correspondence with the Mexican authorities, as well as those of Guatemala, touching the settlement of the dispute between the two nations, and has not yet abandoned hope of peaceful outcome. The status of the affair at present is that the Guatemalan government does not wish to go to war and is willing to make almost any honorable concession to avoid it.

The Mexicans are not in the same conciliatory mood, but the government probably would accept any basis of settlement which could be shown to the satisfaction of the people to be in the line of maintenance of their claims. There is ground for the belief that the indemnity of $263,000 demanded by Mexico for the invasion of the Chiapas territory is causing the main difficulty.

PEACE CONFERENCE HELD.

Representative* af Beth Countries Trying to Settle the Difference. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Late yester­

day afternoon Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, and Senor Arriago, the Guatemalan minister, called at the atate department. They were admitted at once to the diplomatic room and entered upon a discussion of the troubles between their respective countries with Secretary Gresham. In such oases the ministers are usually charged with power by their governments to offer and receive suggestions looking to a settlement of the disputed questions, subject of course, to the approval of the home

Sicials

overnments, but this case both ofhave denied that th£ matter is in their hands, «o the inference .is that Secretary Gresham is simply urging them to advise their governments to show a spirit of mutual concession.

All the parties to the conferences refuse to disclose the nature of the pro* eeedings, but it is suggested in one quarter that the tentative proposlflbn advanced looks to the relegation of the Mexican demand for a money indemnity for trespass on the Chiapas lands to the date of the completion of the boundary survey between Mexico and Guatemala. If it is then found that Guatemala has been guilty of trespass, she must pay the indemnity and not otherwise.

Tiaooo

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

Hughes' Bank.

V£/

Plumbing for wntt?r done by A. J. Banks, «Uo all kinds of gas and water fittings.

&sy?c

OBITUARY.

A Faded Flower. JONES.

The pangs and mortal coils of death bave once more fastened their throes upon a fair flower.

Clemmie Leona Jones, daughter of Thomas aod Clara Jones, died on Jan. 20, 1895. She was nearly 13 years old, ast emmerging into womanhoon. She leaves her parents and four brothers to mourn her loss. Clemmie was one of those rare types of childhood, so pleasant, so cheerful, always enduring whatever pains were thrown upon her with that same sweet smile she bore in happiness, energetic to the duties of life and labors of home, awake with the interests of the school and always zealous at her tasks. She was the only daughter of the family.-

Few deaths are more patheti£ and few incidents more touching than the following: One evening she called to her bedside her parents aud bade them not to weep, that she had a strong desire to stay with her friends, but a stronger desire to do the will of her Master, and if it be his will, she was willing and ready to go. She urged a promise from her parents to meet her in the hereafter. She related a vision she had of Heaven, saying that all was joy, comfort and happiness there. She called a classmate to her bedside and related the vision to her, asking her to go with her to that eternal resting place. When the time come for her departure she fell into a deep sweet sleep and the waters of death rolled placidly over her bosom. Such a bright and beautiful flower in our hearts did grow, and yet we hear the silent voice that comes not, singing in measured accents soft and sweet: Fair flower, in holy raptures laid.

The pangs of death have reached thy earthly goal But life eternal in your soul doth sleep

And leaves the body slumbering in its mould.

The bloom of thy dear life is faded now. It leaves the earth in glimmering streaks of snow, An goes to dwell in a summer clime,

A fair and lovely blossom there to show.

And now we're forced to say good-bye To that]fair flower we knew so well, In Heaven we hope to meet her there,

Till then we say farewell, farewell. CLAYTON. Jesse Arthur, little son of Eldoras and Ollie Clayton, was born August 28, 1894, and departed this life January 14, 1895, making his age four months and seventeen days. He leaves a broken-hearted father and mother, one brother and one sister to mourn the loss of their dear little Jesse. Weep not, dear parents, for this little one has passed over the dark river of death where sickness and sorrow never come. The silver cord is loosened and the golden bowl is broken and his little spirit has taken its flight to the realms above. The funeral services were conducted at the residence by Rev. J. L. Barclay. Interment at Park cemetery.

Wrap the cold white shroud around him, Fold his hands upon his breast Place him gently in his coflin,

Little Jesse has gone to rest.

Lay him there beneath the willow, Where the wi birds make their nest Will the damp Lround for his pillow, ave him to his quiet rest.

Ther« we lay the little Jesse, In the cold and silentgrave Where the cold dirt is rattling,

O'er tliy fair and lovely babe.

Now a mother's heart is broken, For she sees her babe no more Can she, must she, leave her darling

Far away on yonder shore.

Farewell Jesse, but we miss thee, Miss thee iit the evening hour Yes, we miss you as a playmate,

Miss you at our eveuing prayers. MRS. ORIE BRIGHT.

Money to loan on farm land in Hancock and adjoining counties on easy terms.

J. H. Binford.

Real Instate Transfers.

For the week ending Jan. 23, 1895, furnished by J. H. Binford, attorney, notary, and loan agent. Per Miss Addie Johnson stenographer and typewriter. Stephen Evvinston to Philander

Collyer, land $1770 00 Jos. It. Peck to Minerva Peck lot, Greenfield, & A 100 Minerva Peck to Maggie B. Peck lot, Greenfield, & A 1 00 Sarah E. Eastes to Mary Rodenback, land 3600 00 Olive W. Perrin et alto Andrew

J. New, lots, city, Wood add.. 50 00 Laura Davis to Win. A. Milburn land 135 00 Daniel M. Maroney to Wm.

Bradley,lot, Maxwell 80 00 Jessie E. H. Tucker to John E. Scott, land 50 00 Henry Reister to Louis H.Jacobs land 2700 00 John L. Mothershead to Geo. P.

Crist, lot, Fortville 100 00 Geo. P. Crist to Edward M. Hunter, lot, Fortville. 100 00

No. transfers 11. Consideration $8578 00

It is claimed that the "Government Specific, a remedy and prevention of Hog Cholera and Swine Plague has saved the hog raisers of Kansas a million of dollars the past season. The "Government Specific" Co., of Indianapolis, who-are placing it on the mark t, we understand, cannot supply their orders. Write them for particulars. 5tf

IS Cents

buys a first class wooden bucket at the Department Store. They are full size and a bargain. We also have the fiber bucket for 33 cents, they never wear out.

Tli« Farmers' Institute Officers For This Year.

President, J. F. Coffin.

J„

Secretary, Marion Steele. Vice Presidents, John Milburn, E. C. Martiudale, J. L. Binford, Frank Sanford, J, K. Henby, F. Stinger, Benton, Barrett, James McNamee, Park McCord.

The Institute was a great success. We publish a synopsis of Mr. Terry's address on clever this week and next week we will give several others. Watch for them, they are good.

?a- *-, ',

GEEENF1ELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1895.

WSI-HAJ-WEI ATTACKED.

Japanese Tvoeps B«pu!ied After a Hard Fought Baltic. LONDON, Jan. 80.—A dispatch to The

Times from Shanghai says the Chinese military and naval commanders telegraph via Che-Foo, that at 3 o'clock on the morning of Jan. 26 the Japanese fleet advanced upon Wei-Hai-Wei in two divisions of 19 ships. The searchlights betrayed their presenoe, and tho guns of the Chinese fleet and shore batteries opened fire on the first division of the enemies ship when they were within a thousand yards of tho Chinese fleet. The. fastest Chinese man-of-war and torpedo boats made a dash at the enemy, and after heavy firing drove them off. The first Japanese division went to the northwest and the second division southward. The Chinese claim to have injured several of the enemy's ships.

At the same time the Japanese made a land attack upon Wei-Hei-Wei from Ning-Hui. This was a surprise from the west. The alarm was given, however, and the Chinese repelled the attack. The Chinese lost Ii7 sailors. The Japanese losses amounted to more than 800 killed and wounded. Several foreigners are said to be assisting the Chinese.

APPEAL FOR AID.

A Number of People Almost Starving In Wisconsin. MARSHFIKLD, Wis., Jan. 30.—An ap­

peal for aid is being sent out from Cranberry Center, a station on the Northwestern road for the relief of families of owners of cranberry marshes, which were destroyed by forest fires last fall. The owners of those marshes who, a few years ago, were well-to-do, have by the failure of crops and loss of marshes and buildings, been reduced to poverty, and are now destitute. A cold winter is now upon them, and they are hungry and unclothed.

Tho territory bumed over is in the counties of Juneau, Monroe, Jackson and Wood, extending from Valley Junction to Grand Rapids, a distance of about 40 miles, by several wide. It includes the best marshes in the state, and lands that were formerly worth $100 an aore can now be bought for $1 per acre. Many of the marshes are rendered entirely worthless, as acres of the mucky soil was reduced to ashes. In 1893 10,000 barrels of cranberries were shipped from Cranberry Center, while this yeai the total number shipped was only 115.

Sensational Street Fight.

LEXINOTON, Ky., Jan. 30.—Yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock a sensational street fight occurred on Main street between ex-Mayor J. Hull Davidson and Charles C. Moore, the editor of The Blue Grass Blade. The fight was brought about by a severe criticism two weeks ago by The Blade of Davidson's career as city collector. When Davidson met Moore he said: "You've slandered me now fight." He then dealt Moore a heavy blow on the left eye, drawing blood. Moore jabbed Davidson in the face and they clinched. Davidson broke away and drew his pistol, when several persons rushed in and separated them. Both men were arrested. Davidson gave bond, but Moore refused to allow bond to be given for him and was locked up.

Battle llct.ween Outlaws.

PERRY, O. T., Jan. 30.—A priest who has just returned from Sacred Heart mission tells of a battle near there between two gangs of outlaws over the distribution of some spoils one gang had stolen. A terrible fight with knives, pistols and Winchasters ensued for several hours, at least one man being killed, while several others were badly wounded. The priest attended Dick Overbrand, one of the outlaws, in his dying moments, and says that one other was fatally wounded and three or four were covered with, blood when he left tho scene.

Well Known Educator Dead. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 30.—Professor

Ephraim W. Smith, aged 75, died last night at the residence of his son, Professor Wilber R. Smith. The interment will take place in the Ridge cemetery, at Higginsport, O., Thursday morning. The deceased was a native of Haddom, Conn., but for 80 years he was identified with educational and mercantile interests of the Ohio valley. For nearly 20 years he kaa been principal of the Commercial college of Kentucky university.

Met In Mexico.

CITY or MBXICO, Jan. 30.—A terrible riot occurred yesterday at Ocatlan. The miners there working in the rival mines became involved in a row which soon became a general fight. The police were sent for, and with great difficulty restored peace. After the excitement had quieted £down, Jit was 'discovered that 15 had been killed and 35 badly wounded. The men fought with mining tools, stiletos and anything they could secure. Over 100 have been arrested and jailed.

SonMvbjr*a Indictments.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.—A motion was made yesterday before Judge McRay of the criminal court by the attorney of Freeman D. Somerby, ex-supreme justice of the Iron Hall, to dismiss the indiotment pending against Somerby. Somerby and other supreme officers were indicted for transferring $200,000 of the orders funds to his Philadelphia bank. The motion will be argued in a few days.

€ei«j Sued.

CLBVHLAND, Jan. 80.—J. S. Coxey of "keep off the grass" fame was sued in common pleas eourt yesterday for $5,464, alleged to be due Hannon & Frawley on 30 promissory notes. Joseph Kieforle was also named as one of the defendants. Coxey and Kleferle purchased the Normondie restaurant from the plaintiffs, and gave their notes.

Threaten to Make Trouble.

Rio JANBIRO, Jan. 30.—The partisans of ex-President Peixoto are making manifestations daily and threaten to cause trouble. The government is taking precautions. It isjumored that the military cadets are engaged in a conspiracy.

Not Lovt.

TRIESTE, Jan. 80.—The German waraliin Stain, flonoerninor the safefcv n* which some anxiety was leit, as a Dottle containing a message that she was sinking had been picked up at Zante, Greece, has arrived safely at this port.

0Wanted For Safeblowing. MALDEN, Mass., Jan. 30.—Alfred Les­

ter, alias Fred Lawrence, the notorious crook now under arrest at- Houston, ia wanted in Maiden for safelilovarg.

l„

STATE LEGISLATURE.

Doings of the Salons at Indianapolis.

AN INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.

Ex-Attorney General Smith's and State Treasurer Gall's Offices to Be Investigated—A Kill Keady to Knock Out

Winter Racing Contested Flection Case —Other Indiana State News. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.—Tlie house

yesterday sent to the senate a recommendation for the investigation of exAttorney General Smith's and State Treasurer Gall's offices. The investigation will cover four years.

The Miller-Bowers contest again came up in the house, but when it came to a test vote, many members refused to vote. Although 80 members were present, the speaker was compelled to declare no quorum.

The speaker announced that hereafter members will be recorded as present and not voting.

A large delegation from Seymour arrived to urge the removal of the county seat from Brownstown to Seymour.

The house concurred in a report on the appropriation for the proposed Lafayette soldiers' home in half, making $75,000.

The ways and means committee turned in a few reports. The bill making an appropriation for supreme court clerk was favorably considered.

Stake Bakes bill for mortgage indebtedness on both real estate and personal property was adversely reported. The author defended his bill, and the committee report was defeated, the bill being held for a second reading.

Remy's greenback tax bill was favorably reported, and went to a second reading.

The soldiers' home bill, with appropriation cut down to $75,000 was favorably reported, and the report conourred in.

The roll of committees was called and a shower of reports, most of which have been ready for a week, came in. A large crop of bills came to grief on these reports, which were invariably accepted by the house.

The introduction of bills was the first order of the morning in the senate and a large number was introduced. After hearing a few more committees' reports, the senate spent some time in a desultory discussion of the Boyd bill for an inebriate asylum.

The senate passed Sellers' bill for remarking of section corners, an act legalizing certain acts of the Lebanon city government and the Shively bill compelling non-resident plaintiff to give bond for costs.

Senator Shively has a bill to establish metropolitan police commissioners in towns of less than 10,000, and to do away with town marshals.

Senator Boord introduced Sarah May's old claim. She is the widow of the architect of the statehouse and has been urging a claim for years.

A bill against horse racing between Nov. 15 and April 15 has been prepared by Governor Matthews and will be introduced in a few days.

Civil Rights Suit.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 30.—The civil rights suit of Preston V. Eagleson against the proprietors of the Nutt House of this city came to a close in the circuit court yesterday. Eagleson, who is a negro, is a member of the Indiana university football team. Last fall he was refused entertainment at the Nutt House when the toam visited Crawferdsville to play the Wabash eleven. He sued for damages and the case was tried yesterday. After being out all night the jury made a return in favor of the plaintiff, assessing his damages at $50.

Preacher Shot l»y a Lunatic. CANNELLTON, Ind., Jan. 30.—The

Rev. Vii-gus Swope, a Baptist preacher, was shot yesterday morning near Patesville, 10 miles back of Hawesville, Ky., by Ed Pullam, a lunatic, who used a double-barreled shotgun. Mr. Swopo was on his way to a protracted meeting and the shot tore a bad wound in his side. He will probably die. Pullam mounted a horse and escaped. He has been in an asylum twice and broke out twice. Swope is 65 years of age.

Gasoline Kxploslon.

LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 30.—An explosion occurred at the ^orphans' home yesterday, in whitjh Willie Bush, a boy aged 9 years, lost his life and his brother, aged 11, was fatally burned. The boys attempted to light afire with gasoline, when an explosion took place. The report caused a stampede among the children, but order was finally restored. Willie Bush's clothes were burned from his body and his body burned to a crisp.

A Bold Bobbery.

MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 30.—Last night two men entered Grocreyman Whitehead's store and were examining prices until opportunity offered itself, when one of them boldly grabbed the storekeeper from behind and held him until the other had covered him with a revolver. The men then rifled Whitehead's pockets and the money drawer and escaped. Twenty dollars were taken.

A Bleeder.

LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 30.—Surgeons removed an eye ef Eckv Burke, and the young man is now suffering from hemorrhage, which it is feared will prove fatal. He belongs to that rare elass known to the medical profession as "bleeders," and the flow of blood can not be stopped.

Without Ball.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 30.—Justice Leach gave his decision yesterday on the preliminary examination of Quinoy Rees for the murder of Osear Knotts, at Falmouth, last Tuesday night. Rees was remanded to jail without bail to await the action of the grand jury.

Declared Insane.

UPLAND, Ind., Jan. 80.—Mrs. William Vicker has been adjudged insane and will be taken to the asylum at Indianapolis. Squires Gourley and Pugh and Hollis and Stout constituted the examining board and Noah Turner filed the affidavit. _____

Eleven Years' Imprisonment. LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 30.—Joseph Con­

rad of Zionville, who tihot and dangerously wounded John Marta, was found guilty by a jury, his punishment being Isfd at 11 yoru-j' :ij»nsonment.

^v ^A J* ^7 r-.*-^»

ran

Saved from St. Vitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Ulanclie, now fifteen years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. "We feared St. Yitus dance, and tried the best physicians, with no benefit. She has taken three bottles of Dr. Miles' Iservine and lias gained 31 pounds. Her nervousness and symptom0,of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends sctiool regularly, and has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid."

MRS. li. K. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y.

Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures.

Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle "will Deneiit. All druggists sell it at. $1, 6 bottles for $5, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receiDt of prica by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

-AND-

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

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

If you wauS to bay, rent or sell a house or farm, call and see us and we can suit you.

BARGAINS IN

REAL

ESTATE,

No 37. 1G0 acres near Eden. Good frame house anrl burn and out-buddings, stock water, two good orchards. On pike.

No. 39. 65 acres, two and a half mile3 north of Cleveland, very b^st of black land, good house, barn anl orchard, cheap.

No. 42. 169 acres adjoining Philadelphia, line brick house and good house for tenants, fine out-buildings, very vah uable. For sale or rent.

We have a number of other farms and can suit you sure. We have some fine city property for sale, on Main, Walnut, State aud 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 THK

SOUTH

VIA

Lake Erie Western Railroad.

Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisvi le R. R.

(Natural Qas Bouts.)

February 5, '95.

One Fare for the Round Trip

TO I'OIHTS IN

^\!abama,\^)estern f®lorida,(Georgia, l^entueky, pastern (©ouislana,|^i»8issippi,P\orth and Jjouth (Carolina, ^cnnes*ee Virginia.

This is an excellent opportunity for all tbose desiring to seek homes in the South as well as for those wishing to spend pun of winter in the laud of sunshine an-' flowers

Be sure your tickets read via the "Natural Gas Route," the great through luif traversing the wonderful gas aud oil re gions of Ohio and Indiana, furnish ma' elegant Recliniug Chair Cars beiw«n Sandusky and the Missouri river FRISK of extra charge

For tickets, rates, time and general information, call on any ticket agent 01 above route, or address H. C. PARKER, C. F. DALY,

Traffic M'g'r. G*n. Pass & Tki A« Iudianapolis, Ind.

Buy your water fittings of all went and hose of A. Banks. Take your family washing to the Tty. Steam Laundry

Oysters served in all style* at the r*-.-taurant of M. K. Cummins. Farmers can get an elegant dinner at the big restanrant of K. Ommint*