Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 May 1895 — Page 2
•SPECIAL
SATURDAY SALE
500 cans Apricots 10c, former price, 15e. 500 pounds Raisins oc, former.price, Sc. 1,000 feet Hose •'5c per. ft, farmer price, 8c. 1,000 Hose 8c former price, 10c. 1.000 Hose 10c former price, lie. 10 boxes fancy Lemons, loo per dozen. Fancy mixed Tea, 2oc par poutul. bottle Olives, 20c'each. Handsome Decorated Chica Cake or Fruit
Plates, i:Jc, former price 25c. Only one hundred «at these prices. Friends' Oats, 10c per package.
These are Cash Prices.
HAH L. STRICKLAND.
Masonic Hall Grocery.
'{OCR
Groceries,
Is at
j. 59 V. Main St Gant B!k.
Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivtved five of charge.
URIAH GftRR
171)1
TI)
Subscript ion Itaics.
one we v- ve:u
I-iitereii at Po^toilio! si-tfoiiil-class matter
Mkxico
Just think of it: out of every £03 the Mexicans have coined they have only one. No wonder they are a poor nation. That Nation. city or indvidual is prosperous whose, income exceeds its expenditures. England has gone on that principle until now she is the great creditor Nation of the world and gold is continuously (lowing into her coffers from all quarters of the globe and she gets richer and richer day by day. The New England States in this country have followed some what after the style of Old England in that matter and those States have a large -aggregation of wealth per capita as nearly all are money leuders. The policy of free trade which many people in this country advocate would have a tendency to draw the money out of this country to .'England and other foreign countries for goods manufactured there. The Republican doctrine of protection which enables •*our people to manufacture their own goods and sell them at fair prices after giving their employees good wages is the best policy for the United States as by it we are enabled to keep more money at home and thereby become a richer and more prosperous people. What America wants is protection reciprocity and prosperity.
CLevi:laxi) in a letter to Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, has declared his intentions in regard to oflice holders who do not dance to his music when he fiddles. He says "Oflice holders who apparently assume they may spend the time they owe to public service in doing political mischief must not be surprised if they are summarily dealt with. That is to say if they oppose what Boss Cleveland dictates they are doing political mischief. The public service cuts no figure when he wants to go cat-fishing or duck hunting or spending a few months at Buzzrrds Bay or Eckels or Carlisle go round making single gold standard speeches for the benefit of Cleveland's English friends, that business is patriotic.
If however an oflice holder favors and advocates free silver coinage h« is a fit candidate for the spoilsmen's a:: and must not be surprised if he is summarily dealt with. An Arkansas man who was employed in the public printing office at Washington wrote home to an Arkansas paper and over his own siguature advocated free silver coinage and referred to Cleveland as "a grand old rascal" and said "he is as full of perfidy as a snow
ACME
ball is of wafer.'' That young Arkan is now looking for a job. He was given the grand bounce and other ollice holders or people wantiug pie must bow at the shrine of the great "G. C." or he will know the reason why.
Friday night at midnight the Democrat Legislature of Tennes eo voted that Pi ter Turney had received a majority of the legal votes cast at last fall's election and was therefore re elected Governor of I the State. Thus is consummated an outrage that has been in contemplation since last fall when Ileury Clay Evans a Republican was elected Governor
Tennessee by a good sized majority. This steal will react on the Democrats and the Republicans will sweep the State
S. M0NT 0M!:::Y, Editor ami Publisher. I in lfcfOO. Dishonesty does not pay even
1
...10
has coined in gold, silver ami
copper since the year 1573, -J•"(.o8T,."."30 and there is now in Mexico only *55,000,W0 of coin, the balance has been sent away to Europe anil other countries for goods. Tills is the result of free trade. What better object lesson does this country waut than this statement.
in pob'tics as there are always honest men who will repudiate the crimes of the lead
cents .-.oo ers of any party. Let Henry Clay Evans be the Reuublicau nominee next time.
Court Notes.
N. P. Howard, Jr., was on Tiiursdav llucd SCO in the circuit court, for drawing a deadly weaptn on John W. Ryon.
The case of Harvey Stickler and John R'tilsback, charged with riot at a church, and assault on Isnac Kennedy, which has had the attention of the court for two days, closed to-day. The case was given to the jury at 2 o'clock, and after being out a short time, returnc 1 a verdict of guilty against Stickler, and assessed his punishment at §40 and two months in the county jail. His bond was put at £400. He was remanded to jail, but will give bail next week. The jury found Ruilsback not guilty and he was discharged. Mr. Stickler's attorney, R. A. Black, will file a motion for a new trial Monday.
The petit jury was discharged to-day until uext Monday week. Next week Ju !ge Ofl'utt will dispose of all the civil cases, after which the rest of the docket will be cleared.
Deafness Cannot lie Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ol way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. SST'Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Keal Entnte Transfers.
For the three weeks ending May 2, 1895, furnished by J. H. Binford, Attorney, Notary and Loan Agent, per Mrs. W. F. Pitts, Steno. and Typewriter.
Thos. J. Hanna to John G. McCord, land 40 acres $ 2000 00 Gilbert Newhart, to Wood Newhart, land 25 00 Amanda A. Jacobs to Bertha M.
Barrett, lot, city 1500 00 Geo. W. Hoffman to Jos. Hendrickson, lot, city 1000 00 Robt. B. Sylvester to John
Manche, land 11a 500 00 Arnett Stanford to William E. Lawson lot, Fortville 800 00 Jno Mothershead to Geo. H.
Colling, lot Fortville 100 00
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
The new discovery for the CURE of all the ailments of the Kidneys and Liver is a
^PnrBly LTBgetalbl®^
Preparation, compounded from roots, herbs and barks, and is prepared in the
OLD-FASHIONED WAY,
With the greatest care, by competent hands, you suffer, suffer no more. Where directions are followed
A CURE GUARANTEED.
DcRLER
'MB
^MtBhlCriz
tSmMgM
Jno. L. Mothershead to Collins lot Fortville Benj. 11. Cook to Edward 13.
Byrkett lot Wilkinson Geo. W. Gray to Milem M. Marshall lot Wilkinson I C. M. 'irkpatrick to Julius W. I G. Melton lot city
John D. Woods to Jas. C. Pratt lot Charlottasville Wesley William to Albert C.
Secli. Tpt fj Adolph Knierihm to George" Manche land acres Elizabeth Porter to George^
Manche land Gfd I-]. Exchange to Johnson R. Abbott lot city Geo. M. White to Chas. M.
Parish, laud 120 acres Horace S. B. kner to MauviUe H. Gant,lot, city Ellen M. Thompson to Howard
II. Thompson land 34 100 Isaac S. Barrett etal to Andrew H. Barrett, lot, Eden Levi Archer etal to Andrew H.
Barrett, lot, Eden Levi Archer etal to Andrew II. Barrett, Jot, Eden White Barrett to Alvah 04
Sample, lot,city Philander Thomas to John S. Thomas land, 139 acres John S. Thomas to Philander
Thomas, lot, city Sonora C. Williams to Eva E. Eastes, laud Laurinda J. Eastes to Sonora
100 00
300 CO
215 00
800 00
•10 00
L. & A.
Williams land Mary Fort to Albert E Williams land 40 acres Anton F. Rabe to Sugar creekS:
L. & A.
110 CO
105 00
'J 10 00
05 00
Gladden land 17 acres 1050 00 Andrew J. Smith to John H. Justice, lot, city Chas. M. fGibbs to John T.
uoo 00
..0500. CO
050 00
L. ct A.
50 CO
180 00
165 00
Co 00
roo oo
1500 oo
120 00
C. Williams, laud 100 00 Gilbert W. Thomas to Eli Brooks laud 80 acres 2880 00 Andrew CofTin to E. S. Bragg, lot city 1330 00 Jos. Ilendricksou to George W.
Hoffman, lot city 300 00 Annie S, Walker to William N. Vaughn, lot city 250 00 Jno. L. Mothershead to Jas. S.
Merrill, lot, Fortville. 100 00 Jesse W. Martin etal to Wm. A. Ball land 19 acres 660 00 Jas. McCord to Jas. F. McCord, land 40 acres 2400 00 Trust, of McCordsville, I. O. O.
F. to Jas. F. McCord, lot in McCordsville 10 00 Emma J. Ryan to John H. Binford, land 80 acres 1140 00 Elizabeth E. B. Taylor to Thos.
Faurot, lot, city 900 00 Thos. J. Faurot to Eliz. E. B. Taylor, lot, city 300 00 ^Cassius M. Curry to P. H. Boyd lot, city 800 00 Manville H. Gant to P. H. Boyd lot, city 650 00 Elizabeth J. ICingen to P. H.
Boyd, land 40 acres 1600 00 Sheriff Hancock county to P. H. Boyd, land 925 00 Anna'Heffernan to George H.
Cooper, lot, city 4500 00 John Heffernan to Percy T. Kitchell, lot, city 1200 00 John Heffernan to Wni. M. Pierson, land 1200 00 John Stokes to John W. Hiday, land 1511 00 John H. Binford to Philander
Thomas 80 acres, Center T. P. 6000 00 Christian H. Ostermyer to Chas. F.Ostermyer, land 40 acres.. 1250 00 No. Transfers 52. Cons $59716 00
ays*
Mr. (,'oivir., the rcaMirer of New York state, holds the highest position of puiely financial responsibility to which it is possible for a, citizen this country to be elected. &
In many respects the (.dice is serond only to that of the great United Stales official whose .secretary himself has just publicly recommended Fame's celery compound.
Now there conies a letter of the sme character from Treasurer Col via In the history of the nust icmarxable remedy this century ha yet seen the fact Hint the ablest and mosr influential persons in the country and the most progressive physicians, were the first, to perceive the extraordinary worth of P.iitie's celery compound, is very significant..
The face that today this remedy is inot'9 widely recommended, by grateful people in every walk of life, than all the other remedies in the world together, astonishing. It makes people well!
There have appeared recently publihed testimonials of Mr. Carlisle's private secretary, of ex-Minister to Austria Francis, of Mayor Mc Shane, of Montreal, of Miss Mable Jenness,of„Presideut Cook
Hon. Addison B. Colvin, whose likeness is given above, who was elected treasurer of New York state last fall was born in 1858 iu Glen Falls, N. Y. where he was I educated in the public schools and where he has since resided. His successful career is known to all well-informed persons.
Writing to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound on July 12 last he ud: "I beg to advise you th*t I hree or four years ago, when I was sufferring severely with a nervous difficulty caused by too close attention to business. I took several bottles of Pain's celery compouud and the bonefit to me was cou-idorable
.*»• U8X,f35.
of the National teachers' association, of I cause of the immediate good results that Gen. Vacauley and of scores of others equally responsible women and mt u. The "plain people" by thousands in every state in the union have testified to the merits of the compouud.
AVE NO AGENTS
but .ship from our factory at wholesale prices. Ship anywhere for examination pay freight both ways if not satisfactory. 100, styles of
Carriages. 90 styles of ,Harness* 8end4cts. tor 112 page catalogue. KLKIIABT CARRIAGE AND
HARNESS HHi. CO.,
n. B. Pratt,
Sm7,
KlUart, lad.
?X:£I£!A0«nt8.$73
a Week. Kielualr* territory.
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ItepM Pl*k Wa*h«r. WMheiallth* diihei far a fkniilj in ont minuta. Hfuhai, rinu and drill thta wiihoiit witting tbi handi. Yoa piah tha huttoo, tbamuhlnidoii the rut. Bright, poliabid diahaa, •nd ohierful wirea. No icildail .Aogcra.noaiiledhmndaor slothing. 'Nn broken diahei.nomuaa. Cheap duriblo.varrantad. Ciroulirefre*
W. P. HilSUON A CO* Clark So. U, OolnafcM.
TREASURER OF NEW YORK STATE.
.••••a"--
He Gives More Evidence of the Unequaled Worth of Paine's Celery Compound.
Mr. Colvin had butlered iroiu a Xervous Complaint W it-li Which Marry are .A
111
...: Remedy tliat makes People: Weil, and J1 is Experieiice "Was Like That oi TLousmds of Others.
iu fact, since having taken the compound I have not been called upon louse another remedy i'or lhat diiliculty. Very sinci rely yours. A. 15. oi.vix j, "State Treasurer."
Every hard-working person should heed this truth, that the most cruel taskmaster
In all these cases there urgent need not I of restoring the nervous viuor that has been heedlessly squander•( :. Just why the great body of really capable physicians have had the greatest confidence from the first iu ordering P.iine's celery compound in these cases of reduced nerve vigor and bodily strength is not only be-
follow, but because this great modern remedy is prepared from the formula of the ablest reputed scientist and practitioner in medicine, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, LL D, of Dartmouth college.
There are hundreds of men and women successful in their work for every one who is successful in keeping well. Iu many instances a fraction of care and earnestness with which they attend to their business devoted to getting well would make them strong and well.
To quickly fill the shrunken arteries and veins with ruddy blood and to refresh the exhausted nerves is the task that Paine's celery compound at once sets at work to accomplish. It takes but a short time with a careful employment of this great nerve food to call a lrilt to wasting diseases and to disorders of the important
FWNE0T0GRAPHS
ictod—-1 le Tried the''
a
mm.
Very many are tied to their ollice working of these delicate parts. It is desks, bent over books and papers for hours, in utter defiance of the simplest requirements of htaith. The steady drain on the store of nervous energy at length shows itself in repeated headaches, neuralgia twinges,rheumatic pains, unrefreshing sleep and a lowness of spirits and strength.
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organs of the body: to dyspepsia, liver, kidn?y and heart difficulties and to nervous weakness. is perhaps, vague mos persons' mind just what "regulating and streugtfcI ening Die nerves" really means.
'NO
iu the world is a man's self when he is rapid changes as the tissues. After exeranibitious aud moreover succeesi'ul. tion the brain and nerve demand the No eight-hour or ten hour laws have ever promptest- repair possible. The proper been devised to protect such hard worked I material must be speedily and richly and over worked men against themselves. brought ly the bleod to ensure the healthy
parts of the body undergo such
when the vigor of the body is so reduced that the nervous tissues cannot extract these needed elements from tlio blood, and when the pale, watery blood can furnish but a scanty supply ol building material, that the strength fails, sleep becomes broken and unrefreshing, depression seizes the mind and a general feeliug of ill-being is the sure forerunner of the breaking down of some special organ, liver, kidneys, heart, braiu or stomach.
Paine's celery compound regulates aud strengthens the nerves, which govern and give tone to every part of the body.
The tiniest branchings of the nerves everywhere accompany aud work in harmony with the marvelous uetwork of blood vessels, so that wherever a pin prick starts a drop of blood, a sharp pain tells that a nerve has also suffered. Paine's celery compouud stores the blood vessels even to their minutest capillaries with fresh blood, full of life, aud builds up the worndown nerves, by bathing them, to their utmost filaments, iu the rich, nourishing stream.
Tired mothers, worn out by the ceaseless care of large families, and fathers worried by business and responsibility, find just the refreshment to the nerves that they need so much. Overwrought brainworkers, teachers, scholars, young girls iu stores and offices regain the sturdy appearance cf health iu a short time by using this powerful nourishing agent, Paine's celery compound..™.-,^".
We arc prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto'orCabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
A. O. MILLER.