Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 March 1895 — Page 6
5*^
specif^
FOR SALE
All
Marvf by
THE LYON MEDICJE
fSralf
5TOMACH%IHDIANAPOUS
mo.
hliiM
BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
W. H. Pauley, Auctioneer.
W. H. Pauley, Auctioneer.
Harney Flannagan, Auctioneer.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND
TERMS OF SALE.
sums of $3 00 cud under cash: over that amount a credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser ex'-cniing note with approved security, waiving recourse to valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.
Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned will offer at public sale, at his residence, one and one-half miles east of Greenfield, in Center township, Hancock county, Indiana,
On Wednesday, March 13,1895.
Beginning promptly at 10 a. m., the following property: one Superior two-horse wheat drill, one Esterly self-binder, one Wier sulky breaking plow, one Avery stalk cutter, plows, harrows, etc. The above machinery is all in good repair. Four head Poland China brood sows, will farrow in April, 20 head Poland Chirifc, stock hogs, 8 high grade Jersey heifers and cows.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $5 and under cash in hand over $5 a credit of nice months will be given, the purchaser giving his note, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with approved freehold security. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.
Immediately after the aboye sale, I will offer at public sale, at mv residence one and one-half miles east of Greenfield, Hancock county, Indiata, on the same terms us the above sale, the following property: eight Poland China brood sows, two one-year-old colts, two high grade Jersey heifers.
EMBALMER
Notice to Contractors.
NOTICE
1 'heconstruction
of
A
mm
A Wonderful Story of an
Old Lady.
Public Sale.
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale at liis residence in Philadelphia, Ind, beginning at 10 s'clock a. m., on
Tuesday, March 12, 1895,
Th«» following peisoual property, to-vvit: Four liead of work horse.*, two milch cows. 00 he a of hogs, iiirluding four brood sows and one Poland China male bog, one Champion binde-, "tie McComiick mower, one FlyiDg Dutchman three horse I'low, one live-hoc! wheat drill, one three ho wheal drill, one two horse harrow, one Daisy cultivator, on- Brown cub ivator, one seil'-d:imping hay rake, two doubie*hovel lows, one one hons* Spring tooth harrow, one top bngcv and harness, two sets of work hK.rnp.ss, rnic fan iniii, hay in the mow, corn in t.he crib and other arti cles too numeious to mention.
ST.JOSEPH, MICH., May 9,1894.
Lyon Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind.: I wish to congratulate you in being in possession of such a grand medicine as LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS. I was in very poor health for along time, could eat no solid food, and scarcely anything else had 110 appetite, but a continued distress in my stomach, and was very poor in flesh. Your remedy being recommended by one who had tried them, I got a box of same, and can cheerfully and gladly say, after using them, the distress in my stomach entirely ceased, my appetite increased wonderfully, and I gained in flesh very perceptibly. I am a ladj' seventy-four years of age, and can say that LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS have given me anew lease on life. I feel grateful toward you and your remedy. It does more than you claim for it, and no words of praise can do it justice.
Gratefully yours, MRS. CYNTHIA RANSOM.
WM. BUTTON.
ALONZO TYNER.
PORTER WIGGINS.
Pub lie Sale.
I will sell at public sale at my residence one and one-fourth mile's northwest of Warrington, Ind., beginning at 10 a. 111. on
Wednesday, March 13,1895,
The following personal property to-vvit: Two 5-year-old horses. They mate lip well and are good drivers. Two work uiares one milch cow, one-fourth Jersey one yearling heifer, oi.e-halt Jersey 50 head of hogs, including two brood sows one :-'.w and pigs, 40 head stock hogs, Chcnipion binder, mower, 2-horee wheat drill i.e 5 hoerl and
one 3-hovd
wheat drills, corn drill, good patent roller, hay rake,
tl uble harrow, tiding piuw, walking plow, two sets work harness, good two-seated 0 rriage, buggy, road cart, hand cider mill, 200 bushels com, 3 tons good timothy hay barn.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $5 and under ca-li: over that amount a credit will be given of ten ont hs, the purchaser executing note with approved security, waiving recourse to aluation and appraisement: laws. No property to bo removed until terms of sale are ompjied with.
Wm. F. Stanley.
MAX HERRLICH
New Palestine, Ind.—All Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night
is hereby given, that the Common Council of tlie city of (.irteu field, Indiana, w.ll receive staled proposals up to 7 o'clock p. m,
Wednesday. March the 20th,
a two story brick building
to be located on the lot owned by said city on jortl' htrci't in said city, f-]i ciflcat.ions for 8! id work arc now on lilein
ichitect John Felt's (-flier 111 saul city and «HII be inspecied by persons l«\«innj{ to bid. Said tv 01U is to lie done in accordance itli the specitcMioQb heretofore adopted by said Common ,Council Each bid must be iiccoinpanitd by a na or certified check pa able to id city in amount of $200.(J0, said one, with one or _'Te of said Hiieties being a re-idem of Hancock .«f'UI-ty. li.diana, must be n:fiic,ieni to be apKL'M'd by said Common Council or bid will not ffijjFotisidered. onditioned that in the event contract be awarded liiin snid bidder will ^-rifatract with and execute to said citv the relqut?r'd bond (which is double the contract price) w$. hin five days alter contract is awarded. '1 he Council 1 eserves the ri^ht 10 reject any and jjj. bide. By ord( rot the Common Council of the \*mi of reenfivld, Indiana. ZJgkm 3wk WM. McKOWN, City Clerk.
Plumbing for water done by A. J. also all kinds of gas and water
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA HANCOCK COUNTY
Term, A. D., 18U5.
BE
PAST IKTO HISTORY.
Fifty-Third Congress Adjourns Sine Die.
THE LAST DAYS' PROCEEDINGS.
All the Appropriation Bills Were Out of the Way and Nothing Unusual Occurs During the Closing Hours—A Love Feast in the House—Usual Ceremonies of a
Closing Session Gone Through With.
WASHINGTON, March 5.—At noon yesterday, after a continuous session of 48 hours, interrupted by an occasional recess, the flags above the Capitol were lowered and the fifty-third congress had passed into history. In the house the end was not marked or marred by any unpleasant incident.
All of the appropriation bills were out of the way when the house convened at 8 o'clock in the morning, and the time was dawdled away until 11 o'clock, the only feature being a rather brisk but brief debate on the results to follow from the projected monetary conference. The usual committee was sent to the president to inform him that congress was ready to adjourn and the other formalities of the end of a congress were gone through with. The concluding minutes were in the nature of a love feast. The best feeling prevailed.-
The resolution of thanks to the speaker, which usually came from a member of the majority, was offered by Mr. Cannon, in a very graceful speech, bearing testimony to the high appreciation in which the presiding officer was held by the Republican minority. Mr. Wilton of West Virginia responded in behalf of the majority, and Mr. Simpson of Kansas, representing the Populists, joined in the expression of tliauks for the courtesies and kindnesses extended by the speaker.
A.11 the kindly sentiments were applauded, and when Mr. Crisp himself ascended the rostrum to return his thanks and deliver his parting words, the demonstration was terrific. At the conclusion of his speech, just before declaring the house adjourned, the speaker announced Mr. Culberson of Texas, Mr. Hitt of Illinois and himself as members of the monetary commission. His own appointment was by resolution. As the Fifty-third congress came to an end the doxology was sung by the. correspondents in the press gallery.
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 5.—At noon the United States senate closed its final session of the Fifty-third congress amid crowded galleries, congratulatory resolutions, a parting word from President Cleveland and a brief valediotory from the vice president. The wonted dignity of the senate was preserved to the end, except for the rush of business incident to the last hours of a session.
Tne senators were at work by 9 o'clock, after having remained in the chamber until 4 a. m. They clearly showed the fatigue of the long session, lasting from.. Saturday noon, and their ranks were £00 thin up to 11 o'clock for the transaction of. anything beyond formal business. By that time there were few vacant seats-'«ii the floor of the senate and the galleries jve'te literally packed, the crowds filling |he senate, pushing into the aisles and overflowing in long line,s down the
the naval and
SS:
In the matter of the estate of Lawrence L. Smith, deceased. No. 840 in the Hancock Circuit Court,
April
IT KNOWN, That on the 26th day of February A. D.,1895, Thomas J. White.administrator ol the estate of Lawrence L. Smith deceased, filed in the oflice of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, liis final settlement account in said estate. The creditors and heirs of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on April 22nd, A. D., 181)5, the same being the 1st Judicial day of the April Term, A D., 181)5, to be begun, held and continued at the courthouse in the city of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 22nd day of April, A. D., 1895, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto sub- .•??•?-* scribed my name and affixed the sea] ?ii a: ol said Court, this 20th dav of Feb., A. Sp I)., 1805. A. V. B. SAMPLE, Clerk
Hancock Circuit Court.
Felt & Jackson, Attorneys. mmm 10t3
Farmers can get an elegant dinner at the big restaurant of M. K. Cummins.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MARCH 7, 1895.
oorridors
and
stairways. Many members of the diplomatic corps occupied the gallery reserved for them.
Vice President Stevenson closed the session with a few well chosen 'words^ and as he stated the work of tlie fiftythird congress passed into history.
CLEVELAND'S OUTiNG.
A Lighthouse Tender Awaiting the President's Pleasure.
WASHINGTON, March 5.—The lighthouse tender Violet, in which the president and party will take their ducking trip to the sounds of North Carolina, reached here yesterday from Baltimore, and was made fast to a private wharf at the foot of Seventh street. When questioned as to its mission in Potoinao waters the officers were reticent, but it is believed that the president, Dr. O'Reilly, his physician and two or three friends will begin their trip very soon. It is thought that the party -will be absent at least 10 days or two weeks.
Secretary Carlisle will not go with the president, but as soon as he can close up some important departmental matters will take a trip to his home in Kentucky, where he has a brother who is ill.
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Nothing Aerj Startling, but All That Has Happened.
YOKAHAMA, March 5.—The Chinese ships captured by the Japanese at Wei-Hei-Wei have arrived here.
Favorable reports are made in regard to raising the vessels that were sunk by the Japanese fleet.
The Japanese have abandoned the Bhan-Tung promontory after destroying the forts at Wei-Hai-Wei.
Howie, the American captured at Wei-Hai-Wei, after violating his oath not to help the Chinese, has been brought to Japan for trial.
Lincoln's Assassination Recalled.
BALTIMORE, March 5.—Thomas Jones died at La Platta, Charles county, yesterday, aged 74 years. He was the man who helped J. Wilkes Booth to escape into Virginia after the assassination of Lincoln. Booth was hidden for seven days in a swamp on the farm of Mr:' Samuel Cox, and was supplied with food by Jones, who later placed Booth and Harold in a boat and piloted them to the Virginia shore. He was offered $100,000 if he would make known the hiding place of Bootlis He refused th« manev.
Street Murder.
DAWSON, Ga., March 5.—Paul Hill Blade, while standing between his two brothers on a pnblio street, was shot and instantly killed here by Charley Allen. Tne whole affair was done so rapidly that, despite the crowds in the streets and the nearness of Slade'stwo brothers, the shooting could not be prevented. The shooting was the result of a fiv*ncial dispute.
REMEMBERbrands
deficiency—were concluded, Chinese peace envoys. and the measures started to tlie execu- Vvaitmg a reply as to whether 01* not the tive mansion. There was indisppsition credentials are acceptable.
4 ,» A rnennron ru~\ 'Pho Tr.v.ni'
to take up new business, and two efforts to consider questions affecting the JBehring sea were cut off by objections.
THERE
are hundreds of of
White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure White Lead
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Eckstein," Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier." FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue Cincinnati.
CHINESE DRIYEH BACK
Two More Encounters Took Place Feb. 23.
OFFICIAL REPORT TO HIROSHIMA.
The Japanese Now Oecupy tlie Whole District of Sai-Ycn-Tai as Fur as Ta-Fu-ICon. The Chinese Retreated North—The .Japanese Lost DS, While the Chinese Lose
But 45.
HIROSHIMA, March 4.—The official dispatches received here state that 011 Feb. 28 the Japanese completed the occupation of the whole district of Sai-Yen-Tai as far as Ta-Fu-Kon. The Chinese retreated slowly north after one encounter, in which the Japanese lost 98 killed or wounded and the Chinese 45 killed.
On the same morning a Chinese attack on the Japanese at Hai-Chenk waa easily repulsed.
Peace Envoy's Program.
SHANGHAI, March 4.—It is proposed that Li Hung Chang and Prince Kung, the Chinese peaca envoys, he met by the Japanese representatives at Shimonoseki, in the southwestern part of the Island of Niphon (Hondo), the largest island of Japan. If the credentials of the Chinese are found to be satisfactory the negotiations will be transferred to Hiroshima, also in the northwest part of Niphon, where the mikado and his court are staying.
Dispatches to the London Times.
LONDON, March 4.—A dispatch to The Times from Tien-Tsin says it is reported that 600 wounded Chinese were received in the Red Cross hospital at NewChwang last week.
A Pekin dispatch to The Times says that Mr. Denby, the American minister,
By 10 o'clock the last formalities on 1 has telegraphed to Japan the test of the .e two remaining appropriation bills—j
OI_
1
un«
0110 01
He is now
A dispatch to The Times from Shanghai says that on the afternoon of Feb. 21 three Japanese warships made a demonstration off Teng-Chow, on the
Gulf of Peoliili, to the westward of Cheefoo. The vessels fired several shots at the forts ci the embankment, but did not fire at the city. Later the warships we^t to a Chinese coast fort, 10 milos distant, which they engaged. In the evening they repassed Teng-Chow and again fired at tlie torts, which replied once. The demonstration caused a panic in the city aud the residents fled. The object of the attack is doubtful.
TRAIN HELD UP.
A lright in the Engine Cab and the Robbers Kim Away.
SACRAMENTO, March 4.—Tram No. 8 was held up near Antelope station at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by two masked men, dressed in long ulsters. They climbed over the tender into the cab and before the engineer or fireman was aware of their presence they had the trainmen covered with their revolver's, and ordered the engineer to slow up. One of the highwaymen kept the engineer under guard while his partner took the fireman to the baggagecar and there compelled him to uncouple it from the train. He returned to the cab wit a the fireman and ordered the engineer to go head.
After running a short distance the engineer was ordered to stop, but as he slowed up the fireman grappled with one of the men who lidd him low with a blow from his revolver.
The engine 3r at tempted to hit his man with a wrench, but he jumped to the ground and with his companion escaped into the woods.
The engin with the baggagecar untouched, backed down to the train and then proceeded to Antelope, from where word was wired here.
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POLITICAL MEASURES SPECIFIC
One Has Been Vetoed by Governor Matthews.
THE NEW APPORTIONMENT BILL.
lie Will Probably Veto All Midi Legisla
tion—Proceedings of the House and Senate—llut Little llusiness Transacted. Scheme to Coft-at the Koby Kacing I»11.
Other Indiana State News.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.—Governor Matthews vetoed the Republican legislative act. He wrote an explanation of his action and it was sent to tlie legislature. The governor holds that the apportionment is unconstitutional. The Republicans in both branches of the legislature will now prepare to pass the apportionment over the governor's veto.
The governor's action is a partial fulfillment of the prediction that he will veto all political measures.
The delay occasioned by passing these a second time may crowd out other bills. The congressional apportionment is still pending in the senate. The Republican ccngressmen-eiect are said to have written to the senators asking them to vote against the apportionment, although it is a Republican caucus measure.
Tlie senate temperance committee says it must hear several delegations bet'ore it reports upon the Nicholson bill. It is believed this is a pretext for three more days' delay, after which the bill can not be passed.
The house passed Bhively's bill preventing padding in school enumeration. It limited speeches on debate hereafter to one minute each.
It passed the bill abolishing the 80 per cent coinsurance clause. Tlie bill was signed by the governor (Saturday by mistake before tlie house had concurred in tlie senate amendments.
The house, passed a bill prohibiting child labor under 14. I11 the senate a bill regulating building and loan associations, taxing paid up and prepaid stock, and requiring annua: reports to be mado to the state was the special order.
A tremendous loby was present. There was much confusion, and many senators offered amendments. Senator Vail did not want any laws on the subject. Boyd moved to postpone all action.
Senator Paricer sprang to his feet and denounced tne motion. He denounced the lobby as the most unscrupulous which had ever invaded the senate. It represented $80,000,000 of capital which is not regi: lated by law in Indiana.
Amendments were adopted to tax prepaid and paid-up stock and to prohibit examination of a company by the state auditor except on motion of three stockholders.
GIRL, FIREBUG.
She Is Arrested and Confesses to Her Crime.
TERRF, HAUTE, Ind., March 5.—The 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Morgan, a widow who lives in the country, was brought to the city by the police and accused of incendiarism. Six years ago the child was taken by Mrs. Morgan from the orphans' home. A year ago the barn was burned. Saturday the new barn was destx-oyed by fire, and during the day three attempts were made to burn the residence.
The girl denied that she had started the fires, but yesterday confessed to the police that she was guilty of incendiarism, but insists she did not burn the barn a year ago. She says she was impelled to do what she did by the talk of the school children that she was badly treated by Mrs. Morgan.
No Winter Itacing at Iloby.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.—A sensation was caused yesterday afternoon wlieu it was discovered that the enrolled bill prepared by Governor Matthews, to prevent winter racing at Roby, had been stolen. The persons who instigated the theft evidently thought that the theit of the enrolled bills so soon after adjournment of the legislature would prevent the passage of the bill. However, it did not have such effect as the bill had not been presented, and all that was necessary was to enroll the bill again and present it to Governor Matthews, who promptly signed it and it is now a law.
Els Head Crushed.
WABASH, Ind., March 5.—While Wm. Tansdown and Andrew Mann were engaged in chopping wood near South Whitely a tree fell against another one, breaking olf a large limb, which fell upon the head of Mann, breaking a large hole in his skull and injuring him about the shoulders. He was taken to a neighbor's house completely paralyzed, and the doctors who have removed fragments of the broken skull say that he cannot: recover.
Residence Dynamited.
VLNCENNES, Ind., March 5.—Tlie town of Decker, nine miles south of here, is terribly excited over the fact that the residence of Chas. A. Bennett was blown up with dynamite. A daughter was blinded in both eyes by the force of the explosion. The Seymour bloodhounds have been telegraphed for.
Went to the Box Office to Die.
FRANKLIN,
Ind., March 5.—A. M.
Jelleff, a well known citizen, purchased some poison, went to the opera house, and, swallowing the dose, lay down to die in the box office. He was discovered, but too late He was inanager of the opera house. Financial trouble ia Bupposed to have been the cause.'
Colored Waiters' Duel.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 5.—Levi Bruster and Abraham Turpin, colored, waiters in the Filbeck Hotel, this city, exchanged five shots at each other Monday with a fatal effect to Turpin. Tha shooting caused a panic in the notel. „n, *,.#, S 'Ninety-Two. •,
CoLttMBUS, Ind., Maroh 5.—Mrs. Susan Harnhart, aged 93, died from tho effects of an attack of grippe. She had for years enjoyed good health.
Only Ten Months In Jail.
KANSAS CITY, J^Iarch 5.—Bill Adler, the notorious tough, who was indicted for the murder of Postoffic© Inspector Jesse McClure on the night of Oct. 4, 1894, was tried before Judge Woft'ord yesterday in the criminal court at In-. Moottdence. He was allowed to plead, guilty to manslaughter and was sent-1 euced to 10 mouths in the county jail.
La Grippe, for Golds, Coughs,
AND LUMG TROUBLES,
CHERRY PECTORAL
"Two vonrs ai^o, laul the grippe, and it, left, mi' with a cough hicli gave i.H i!.i nsst, iii'_'ht or day. My family phvsinan prescribed fur me, changing tne medicine as often as he found the things I laid taken were not helping
me. but, in spite of liis attendance. rot nri better. Finally, my husband,—reading one day of a gentleman who had had the grippe and was cured hv taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,—procured, for :ne, a bo, tie of this medicine, and before I had taken half of it, I was (Mired. I have used tho Pectoral for my children and in my family, whenever we have needed it, and have found it. a specific for colds, coughs, and 111 u" troubles."— E:,nr.v WOOD, North St., Elkton, Md.
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