Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 November 1895 — Page 4

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THE G1EN FIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THUBSDAY. -JfOL 16, No. 45 Entered it the PWUlMM MOad-elAM mill, matter.

W. a MONTGOMERY, Pnbllaher and Proprietor.

Wation This Week, 2,725.

JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, the millionaire, ht&lBAde a gift of $3,000,000 to the Chicago University.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has issued the annpal Thanksgiving proclamation, and designates the 28th. of the present month as tlie day set apart to render thanks for thet fclessings of the past year.

Here are your Democratic ''good times." Prince low, money scarce, collections slov, business stagnant, a tariff that don't produce afe much money as the government expends, and bonds being issued to' liiest the deficiency.

"WM. E. SINSHAW, the convicted wife nuypderer, at Danville, had a fair trial." So' fioys Judge Hadley, of Danville, the judge before whom the case was tried. Judge Hadley, in a lengthy opinion deliveTrsd Monday, overruled the motion for?a new trial, and Hinshaw was sen tenced Tuesday.

THE jury in the case of H. H. Holmes, charged with murdering one Pietzel, foutfd Holmes guilty of murder in the first degree. His attorneys filed a motion foif a new trial, and the case will probably have to be settled by the Supreme Court. If all reports are trae. Holmes is a hardened criminal, and ought to hang at least fifteen times. One hanging is too good for^eeh a fiend.

THE Republican victory Tuesday was a gfcrieus one. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,'Massachusetts, Iowa, Kangas and other Republican States kept up their large majorities of 1894 while Mainland, New Jersey and Kentucky iitlfcd the Republican column byj large majorities. The results of Tuesday indicate a Republican President beyond a dad&t for March 1897. Thejpeople resent the hard times and the everlasting misinarifegement of the Democrats.

ANTITOXIN is proving an excellent remedy for diphtheria. The statistics show that in the Hospital for children's diseases in Paris, France,'from 91 to 94 51—71-100 of patients treated for diphtheria died. Since the use of anti toxin the, death rate has been reduced to 24— 23-10®. In the Trosseaus Hospital, same eity the death rate previous to the use of anti toxin was 63—21-100 with its use the"fate has been reduced to 26 per cent. This is a most excellent showing. Doctors in this city and state who have used it have had marked and satisfactory results from its use.

THE death of Eugene Field which occurred at his home in Chicago, removes from newspaper and literary circles a peculiar and rather remarkable person. He was' not what is known as an "all-around" newspaper man, yet he had done much work in that line. For a long time he has had a column in the Chicago News, under the caption of "Sharps and Flats." His writings were greatly appreciated by his many admirers. He was to have appeared at Indianapolis next January in the Montefiore Society's course for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten.

THE medical profession is certainly making rapid and wonderful progress in diagnosing and curing diseases. There has been quite en epidemic of typhoid fever this year not only in Hancock county, but all over the State. In this county the death rate has been very light. We have talked with a number of physicians of the county who have beefi quite successful in treating this disease^ and they say the methods of treatment have been so improved in the past two' or three years that the disease has lost much of its dreaded results and they do not fear it now as formerly. We are of the opinion that the cause of consumption is now so well known that an antidote will surely be discovered for it, and the. most dustructive of all diseases knotted out.

Surety of Peace Case.

Monday the trial of Wills Parker was*bald in Squire Joseph Williams' court of Buck Creek township. The case wa tried before a jury ot six men, and continued from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. Mr. Parker was arrested on a surety peaQa warrant, made by Marquis Lowder. Oar readers will remember the cause of the tusuble between the Parker brothers sontetitne ago. This case is one of the restate of the.trouble. Prosecutor Downing represented the State and W. W. Cook the defendant. The jury bound Parker over to the Circuit Court. It was probably one of the lengthiest cases ever f«eld in Buck Creek township, and will' tffe long remembered by those present.

In This Country.

Everybody is more or lets affected with Ctttagphal troubles, aucl ait ihooo victims of oqx atmospheric changed are on the lookout for effective remedies. Century Catarrh Cure has proved itself the best reni^fty on the market, lor cold in the headj hay fever and all other forms of this, insidious disease, it has proved a reliably remedy, cleansing the nasal passages and allaying pain and inflamation and estoring the senses of taste and smell. For sale at Crescent Pharmacy.

SBND THIS TO YOXJK CONGRESSMAN.

Shall the United States Not Have Stricter immigration Laws?

EDITOR REPUBLICAN The complications which are at present augmenting a serious breach between America and British friendship, forces into my mind the immigration problem as one of first importance. It is confidently predicted by diplomats who know more about it than I do, that a conflict in arms between this country and England must come sooner or later. It is also among the possibilities that we may have other conflicts than those with England. Then, when the crisis comes and loyal Americans are living and dying on the battle field, what will these people be doing who are coming to our shores by the thousands every month from foreign climes? Let me answer it as I think. They will stay at home, offering little encouragement to American patriotism some of them sympathizing and talking loud in favor of their home government, with which we are at war hordes of them committing depridations and irritating the communities where they live. Others, which will constitute a very large class, still being subjects of their foreign governments, cannot be pressed into service here, will remain at home and reap the harvest of high prices and brisk demand, the results of the war our boys are away from home fighting. When a citizen of another country takes up his residence in the United States it does not follow that he is going to make one more patriotic American. Plenty of them are here, and have been here along time, who, if shown that beautiful banner of stars and stripes, could not tell of what country it is an emblem. More still, if compelled to choose between their native flag and the flag which floats over the schools where their children are taught, would hug that banner which they left flying over the port

beyond

the sea. And why shouldn't

they? Can we blame them? Could we go to Russia, and under their flag take up arms and shoot down the boys—our own blood and features—who marched under the red, white and blue? It is the most simple and easily solved problem in the world. These people will give us trouble -in faet, are doing so now. Hancock county sees very little of it. But a person moving around among the cities and through thoee sections where Uncle Sam has given them thousands of homesteads in the past which our native young men ought to have, sees almost more of it than he is able to bear. I can show ytu whole sections in four states, where these people have been encouraged to congregate, where Wacle Sam in time of need could not muster one volunteer out pf a hundred. I can go with you through the cities west ©f and including Chicago where you will not have to waste many hours talking to strangers till you may listen to loud-mouthed denunciations of America by one of these fellows, to whom America might have to pay indemnity if one of its citizens should venture to shut him up. The United States, and particularly the western half, is full of them. There are enough British subjects here in Denver, who are still enthusiastically British, to burn the city if the order should come through their secret agents from their home realm. There are enough Swedes In this city and vicinity to crowd oat a man for every laborer in

IT'S A BIG REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE!

Mississippi and Virginia Left For the Democrats. The Republicans Made No Effort to Capture Them.

REPUBLIC A.1ST PLURALITIES: UTAH NEBRASKA KENTUCKY MARYLAND NEW JERSEY KANSAS MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK IOWA OHIO PENNSYLVANIA

Hancock county. And I doubt if a dozen of them would volunteer to march with Uncle Sam, no matter who the enemy in front might be. There are enough Italians in this state, who are still Italians, to create a panic and occupy the attention of almost as many volunteers as would respond in all Colorado if Uncle Sam should fight with Italy. I wish space were no object and I would say all I want to on the subject. But these people are here, and we can't help it and they are still coming at the rate of thousands every month, and we can't help it under existing laws. But we will have another meeting of Congress this winter, in whose power it is to legislate away beyond any legislation ever given us in relief of this damaging tumult of foreigners. There will be men in this coming Congress whose leading object it will be to give us proper relief in restrictive immigration laws. Where do the representatives from your district stand on the subject? Write to them and find out. That is the way to get what we want—give it our personal attention. A* representative who receives a multitude of letters on one subject from his constituents is pretty likely to give them ^consideration. If this winter don't see the last of this free-and-easy immigration business it is the American people's own fault, for we can stop it if we will and it is onelof the subjects on which there is little danger of the people at home talking too much.

LUTHER HACKLEMAN.

Denver, Oct. 31.

Hog Cholera and its Prevention.

It is difficult to estimate the loss Indiana farme-s have sustained from hog cholera and swine plague this -year. In some counties it will reachg$55,000 and if the whole state has suffered as mach as the northwestern portion, the total will probably exceed $800,000.

There are two disease responsible for these heavy looses, hoi cholera and swine plague. As they are much alike in symtoms and occurs under similar conditions, they may be treated as one disease. Both are germ diseases of such fatal --haracter that only a small per cent, of the hogs attacked ever recover. Medicinal treatment is not very effectual. Preventive measures are more successful and are the ones to be adopted.

These diseases being due to germs, cannot exist without the germs being present. They are taken into the bodj with the food, water and air. The closer animals come in contact, the greater are the possibilities of spreading hence, healthy and and. diseased animals should be separated as soon as the disease is recognized. The healthy hogs should be taken from the sick and not the sick from the well, as in the latter case the excrement and secretions containing the contagious principles are left in the pen,on the ground, stiaw and troughs. During an outbreak it is better to have the herd divided in bunches of about fifteen, in email pastures, rather than a large herd in a large field. The hogs should not have access to ponds or wallows as this affords favorable conditions for the germs. The drinking water fhould be clean and of ten changed. If a hog hasbeenseparated from the herd for several weeks, an it is capable of giving the disease to others although it may appear to be peifectly well. Hogs should

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ftftBliflfFIHT,D -"REPUBLIC! THURSDAY NOV. 7 1895-

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3,000

10,000 12,000 19,701 16,960 40,000 63,000 66,935 70,000 100,000 169,950

not be placed in pens where the disease has been for three months. All dead animals should be burned or buried deeply in places where hogs should not graze for a year. Diseased hogs should not be driven through lanes or other public highways. The healthy hogs should be cared for first and then the diseased, otherwise disease bearing material may be conveyed to the healthy. Clean the pens, use plenty of air slacked lime on the floors before using again.

Thefollowing formula given by the Bureau of Animal Industry is as efficacious as any thing known as a preventive and remedy. It has given fair results: Wood Charcoal, 1 pound. Sulphur, 1 Sodium chloride, 2 pounds. Sodium hyposulphite, 2 Sodium bicarbonate, 2 Sodium sulphate, 1 pound. Antimony sulphide, 1

Give a tablespoonful once a day to a 150 pound hog. Give in sloppy feeds, as bran, middling, crushed oats, etc. It will cost about $1.00 to have it filled.

A. W. BITTING, Veterinarian.

Deaths

As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. Florence McQuaid McNamee, aged 12 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid McNamee, on Pleasant View street, of diphtheria, Tuesday merning, Nov. 6. Private fmneral Thursday afterneon, at Park Cemetery. Services at grave by Rev. M. 1. Nethercut.

Martha Foust, aged 23 years, wife of Charles Foust, of Frankton, of typhoid fever, Saturday, November 2. Fuueral at Christian church in Morrlstown Tuesday at 10 a. m. Interment gat Asbury cemetery.

Lula May Nigh, aged 5 years, daughter of Mrs, Stover Nigh, 74 Sycamore street, of diphtheria, Saturday night, Nov. 2. Private funeral at Park cemetery Sunday afternoon.

He Had Scraples.

It was during the last visitation of Mr. Turkeytrod's mother-in-law to Mrs. Turkeytrod that the old lady was taken down sick, and the family physician had to be called in. "It is a very serious case, Mr. Turkey trod," was the doctor's edict "she must be sent to a warmer climate."

Mr. Turkeytrod solemnly retired to the woodshed and came in with an axe. "Yo« hit her, doctor," said he "I don't just like to do it."

The only permanent cure for chronic catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poison from thw system by the faithful and persistent use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This wonderful remedy proves successful when all treatment has failed to relieve the sufferer.

For fresh bread, pies, cakes, candies, oysters in all styles, or warm meals, call at Harry Regula's bakery, on West Main street. 36tf

Neglect of the hair often destroys its Vitality and natural hue, and causes it to fall out. Before it is too late, apply Hall's Hair Renewer, a sure remedy.

Wanted—To purchase farm in Hancock county, gas belt preferred. Miss Adaline Denny, 72 Soath Noble street, Indianapolis, Ind. 40tf.

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WE won't take up much of your time. We waa't you to consider our ada cordial invitation *f| to come and see us. It's lyour privilege to call If and have us show you our stock, which we show as ©heerfhlly as though you wanted to buy jY every garment we have. You won't be bored to buy. After getting our prices you will know best what to do. We know the result, you'll give our values the preference, for they are the lowest price for the best goods

ft CLOTHING 1 HOUSE

J. KRAUS, Prop

22 West Main Street, Greenfield.

ape not a f^it ^elfish.

YOU can get in our SHOES if you want to, and it will cost you 1 only a trifle more than you have been paying for hen skin and paste-

board shoes. Look after quality as well as price.

SATURDAY we put on sale 200 suits Egyptian Ribbed Underwear at

98C

A SUIT

Same thing that other

dealers get $1.50 for. All

Another arrival Kail

soxtment of Rubbers in the

Main Street.

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