Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 January 1896 — Page 1

:T-

'IMCS?:

•X W"!

all kinds

'Phone 97

P, PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN. gilTer Men Will Demand Free Coinage at 16 to 1.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The Republican silver senators have signed a declaration which is intended to be nsed in the coming campaign as the demand which the silver men will make for a plank in the national convention. 'I

In the preamble it(is recited that the present financial system endangers the industrial prosperity of the United

States, which is threatened by Chifia and Japan as a result of the deorease in (he value of silver and the diffiSrfende of exchange between silver and gold-using countries.

It is therefore resolved that the signers favor the free and unlimited coin

age of

silver at a ratio of 16 to

~S^P&'s.^

THE

VOL. U- NO. 53

INVOICB

MH One lot childrens suits j{j{ Yellow Tag suits for boys from $2 1 to $5.

MM Yeliow Tag suits for men front $2 78 to $5.

VETERINARY SHOEING SHOP.

Having made a study of the horses foot 25 years past, 10 years of which I was a practical horse shoer, I am tu ly convinced that nine out often cases of lameness can be traced to the foot. The following are some of the diseases and habits I cure, prevent or remedy:

Corns, Seedy Toe, Toe and Quarter Cracks, Bruises, Ossified Cartilages, Ihrus-l)., Cankers, 1M*

Feet, Quitter, Overreaching, lorging, Pigeon Toes, Nigger Heels, Interfering, Aim Cutters, Knee Bangers and many other things for which I chcrge ihir^ extra. My shop is in the rear of Jeffries & Sor li "ir have in my employ a general blacksmith anu ca^ also do

FM-P#A#N#S.

HAVE YOU EXAMINED THEM? Many Improvements Heretofore1 Overlooked by Other Manufacturers.

for the

purpose of obliterating this difference of

sxcoancto.

whisb ia. declared* ta operate

Here are Prices that don't take all your Money, tout we assure you isfaction.

?9C

Dress Goods.

One lot No. 1 at lc per yard One lot No. 2 at 5c per vaad One lot No. 3 at 10c per yard Figured Sateen at |5u per yard

Fine Dress Ginghams at 5c per vara HH Culicos at 3/ic Per yar(^ JJ Table Linen at 15c per yard

of repair work in-wood or iro oa short notice.

PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST

I solicit a share of vour patronage. Stalls in connection for horses while waiting their turns. Worses in the city sent for and returned. GOOD ORK OR Is O PA\.

DR. M. Y. SHAFFER.

Embroidery.

One lot No. 1 at lc per yard One lot No. 2 at 5^ p«-r ,v«rd One lot No. 8 at 10c per yard One lot No. 4 at 12^c per yard One lot No 5 at 20c per yard One lot No. 6 at Per yard

"Improvement (he Order of U* ige.''

Three New Models.

Address THE SMITH PBEMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 76 E. Market St., Indi»r.apolis, li.d*

Shoes.

Oue lot shoes One lot Mens shoes.

Cambric remnants at sc per yard JjH

igglliSxfisS

§. 1X)ard 1Z)alkcT & Qo.

2t4w

Nos. 2, 3 ancM

as a bounty on tne export or JWJOUCIB from silver-using countries to gold-using countries.

It is also resolved that they favor a tariff Which shall' equalize the difference in the cost of labor between this country and the Countries of Europo and Asia.'

It is the purpose of those wh6 are circulating the declaration to get.- all the Republican silver men iu congress to sign it.

We sometimes pray forfn ore grace when what we need is more grit.—Rom'a Horn. Hope is believing that Home stranger Will saw your wood while you sit in the shade.—Atchison Globe.

Every man believes It is better to.give than to reoeive when it comes to a question of advice.—Philadelphia Record.

Skating pleasure Is based on the broad principle that slippery and doubtful things Should be got over as smoothly as possible. r-PJlllaHalnht* .TIIHIM

GREENFIELD INDIANA FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 24 1896

.25c

One lot Ladies underwear 22c JJjj One lot Mens underwear 22c |}|j Im

ONCE FAMOUS CORRESPONDENT.

He Excited Anger by Calling New York "A City of One Street." Antonio Gallenga, the former famous Times correspondent, died recently at his residence, in Monmouthshire. He had reached the ripe old age of 85. He was a member of an old Piedmontese family, and was educated at the University of Parma. Leaving Italy in consequence of the political events of 1831, he made his way after a time to the United States, but returned to Ehgland

in 1839. Lfiter he wr.s churge d'affaires for Piedmont at Frankiorfc, and from 1854 to lSli-1 v,'a:j a member of the Piedmontese and Ira]i:m parliament.

Signor Gallenga was best known in this country from his connection with The Times, v/hidi lasted from 1859 to 1883. In the interest of that paper he repeatedly traveled through Spain and Italy and through the Spanish Antilles and South America. George Augustus Sala said Gallenga must have written thousands of leaders on foreign subjects for The Times, and in his "Life" tells the following story: "For many years Gallenga has been a member of the Athenaeum club, and yet not very long since, when I was asked by the pert young editor of a weekly paper to give him a list of eminent journalists whose portraits he might have engraved, and I mentioned the name of Antonio Gallenga as that of one of the most gifted and most distinguished members of my craft, the pert young editor stared at me and said he did not know who Gallenga was. It was Gal lenga who gave such mortal offense dnring the American war by calling New York 'a city of one street.'

Gallenga was the author of many books—"Italy, Past and Present," "The Blackgown Papers," "Scenes from Italian Life," "History of Piedmont," "The Pearl of the Antilles," "Italy Revisited," "Two Years of the Eastern Question," "The Pope and the King," "A Summer Tour in Russia," and many others. He had been a teacher of languages in his young days, and his edition of "Mariotti's Italian Grammar" ran into some 15 or 20 editions. Many of Gallenga's earlier books were published under the assumed name of "L. Mariotti."

One of tbe best known stories about him is that concerning his visit, along with Sala, to King Alfonso XIL They had traveled during the night, and on arrival at their destination were suddenly summoned to breakfast with the king. But the cold had been in tense, and the water was all frozen, and they were in evening dress, with a good deal of coal dust on their shirt fronts. Indeed they looked more like sweeps than respectable journalists.

i,:

Suddenly a happy thought struck Gallenga. '1 Did you ever try candles iQwasfr with0?" a&kedt'. 'Azid j.suiting/ the hction to the .TPoSrds 'iie tiegan 'ni^iiig liis facefand hand* with on£i &ala tolT lowed h'hf example,' Jjiuijt) bot^ maiiaged to gbi .pit 'a Hn8ideratilequdntity of grimlli&to. tfhej taiie&d Che '.r$al"ia* looh,'jh&3" a trhly,!royal breakfast, and the obtticftti&h of th6ir complexions did not exoiteithe slightest notice.—Westminster Gazette.

A€to6d 'Re»ton

I live to flirt -with the college boys Because they are so nice And when they kiss me once I know

They're going .to kiss me twice. —Harvard Lampoon.

Joy* of Infancy.

Mrs. Dash—What did you get baby for Christmas? Mrs. Rash—I took $15 out of the little darling's bank and bought him this lovely banquet lamp.—Chicago Record.

Hidden.

Sirs. Bitter—Willie, has your mother been buying anew rug? Willie Slimson Yes. You wouldn't know there was a hole in the carpet now, would you?—Detroit Free Press.

LIQUOR LITIGATION.

A New Phase Developed at Shelbyville.

BOTH PACTIONS DETERMINED.

Two Saloonkeepers Fined and Committed oil Refusal to Pay—They Will Now Sue lor False Imprisonment A Couuty

Treasurer Resigns—His Shortage Made Good—Other Indiana News. SHELBYVILLE, Iud., Jan. 24.—A new phase has developed in the liquor cases. Andrew J. Raymond, operating under a government license, was fined in two cases, $5 each, which he paid. Gilbert Phillips and James Whitcomb, charged with selling on Sunday, two cases each, were fined $20 and costs in the first case and $40 and costs in the second.

On the first they took an appeal, and on the second, acting under the advice of their attorney, they refused to pay, stay or appeal, and were committed to jail by order of Mayor Enos. The supposition is that they propose suing for damages for false imprisonment. The law and order people have retained T. B. Adams to look after this new phase of the situation.

COUNTY TREASURER RESIGNS.

The Retirement Due to a Shortage in His Accounts. MARION, Ind., Jan. 24.—William E. Heal, the Grant county treasurer, has handed in his resignation to the county commissioners. His shortage was discovered in December last, but the bondsmen endeavored to retain him in office in order to apply his salary and fees on the delinquency.

The press and people objected so vigorously, however, that he was compelled to resign. The shortage is placed at $14,000, and the amount has been made good by his bondsmen.

The resignation will be quite a relief to the several candidates for nomination on the Republican ticket, the convention and campaign being near at hand, and as long as Mr. Heal remained in office the candidates were more or less prevented from taking action.

Alleged Irregularities.

PORTLAND, Ind., Jan. 24.—The petition of Susan Mosler, on which a receiver has been appointed for the Montpelier sheet and tinplate works, under a bond of $200,000, contains some important allegations. The petition says that the company is capitalized at $2,000,000 and that only $60,000 has been paid up that the total assets are $90,000. The complaint charges that the company owes $90,000 secured by mortgages and that it has no credit. The officers are also alleged to have received exorbitant salaries.

Tragedy in a Box Car.

SOUTH BEKD, Ind., Jan. 24.—George Johnson, aged 52, of Rochester, is at the Epworth hospital here badly wounded in the neck, and Thomas Henry of Brooklyn and Patrick Rogau of Plymouth, Pa., are in custody. The former is charged with attempting to rob and murder Johnson, and the latter as a witness. Johnson identified both men. The tragedy occurred in a Lake Shore and Michigan Southern box car west of South Bend.

Killed in a Singular Way.

COVINGTON, Ind., Jan. 24.—W. Kirk of Attica engaged in peddling sewing machines, met with death here in a peculiar manner. Ec was found with his feet still in tho !uir y. while his head and shoulders were hanging downward between the shafts and front wheel, the body so tightly wedged that the wheel was blocked. His money and watch had not been disturbed. Kirk was 47 years old and a man of family.

Won't Interfere.

ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 24.—Assistant Secretary of State Griffie of Kentucky sends the following to Judge Ellison of the circuit court: "The governor declines to interfere in behalf of Frank Rich, as recommended by yourself and others." Rich is the fellow who was recently returned to Kentucky prison by his alleged friend, A. J. Card well, who turned out to be a detective.

Pursued a Horsethief Twenty Miles.' HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 24.—A thief

stole William Croepeck's team of fine horses, and Croepeck at once secured a rig and started in pursuit. After an exciting chase of 20 miles he came in sight of the team, but the thief abandoned the stolen property tod escaped. Croepeck's horses-had been driven so hard that one is dead and the other will di®« CRI I •. I'K"

Badly Hurt by ii Fall.

WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 24.—Esteb Chamness, ,16 years'1 oHv daughter of David Chamness, a prosperous-farmer, tiijsar this oity,!ifell oi£ tUh icy'streets here striking her head.1' SfotoWiff6r6d concession of-the brain, and there is fear she will not recover. ,.

flfww.Ia tb* Snd. :5r •aid the energetic lady.' "It

iabes a woman to salve money. I went and gave that plumber .such a talking to that heredttottl hti till: $5."

I know yon did, slgfied the husband. "He lent a'bill of $12 to the offloe today for the-time you took up in arguing with him. "—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Her W«»k Point.

Wallaoe-t-We've got to get another girl. Hbw was that girl yoU bad a while back? Ferry—She Is a good gas girl. "Good what?" .. "Gotid'girl If you use only gas. "We never eould break her of the habit of cleaning the lamps just before making the bisoult." —Exchange.

No More -Balls*

No more for his daily dram he calls I No more on. the wine when 'tis red he glsnfees AM a matter of faot, he has given up balls,

Although he's as fond as ever of donees. —Boston Courier.

The

Scribner's For Christmas

Sentimental S

Subscription

Price

l844

'895

Indispensable.

CLUB RATES. For

Headquarters for Sweet Peas

Charles Scribner's Sons, 153 Fifth Ave. N.T,

....THE ONLY

NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA

Twonderfui

VICES FLORAL GUIDE, 1896, W THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE. ©J Chromo-lithographs of Double Sweet (SN Pea, Roses, Fuchsia White Phenomenal, Blackberries, Raspberries, New

No Time to Talk.

He—My vlews on bringing up a family— 8he—NeVer niind y6Ur views. I'll bring Up the family. You go and briog up the loal.—Spare Moments.

Candid.

When asked why she rejected me, Her reasons were most frank She weighed me in the balance—and 1 had none at the bank. —New York Herald.

His Secret.

Pupson Pownes—-How do you get so much credltP Upson Downes—By owing.—New York World. /,

Le*p Tear.

Alas, 'tis eighteen ninety-six, And bashful man must falter, g^j'Por woman now with clever tncSs

Will epeed him to the altar. —Chicago Record.

£.,-£

FraDk R, Stockton has a Christmas love story, which btarm a characteristic title—'-The Staying Power of Sir Rohan." St® illustrations are qu *int and exactly suitable.

A thrilling Detective story by C. E. Carryll, entitled "Tfce River Syndicate," perhaps equalling SherlocK Holmes' b«e& work. Illustrated.

Jcel Cbandler Harris' characteristic tale of a faithful sla.-** —"The Colonel's Nigger-Dog." Other Christmas stories are ''A White Blot," by Heary Van Dyke, a poetic and imaginative tale of a. picture, filluelustrattd.) "Heroism of Landers," by A. S. Pier, (illustratedand "Hopper's Old Man," by R. C. V. Meyers.

Tommy

ByJ. M. Barrie.'

Those who have rad (acd who has not?) "TheLittle-MJafs*-"er" atd "A Window in Thrums" can anticipate'what Mr. Bas?'rie's "Sentimental Tommy" will be. It is to be the chief serial in Scribner's for 1896, beginning in tbe January number.

Two years for $4.50

Scribner's Magazine ccsts $3 a year, but new subscribers can have all the nambers for 1895 and a year's subscription for 1896 for |4.50. Scribner's Magazine is going to be better this ear than ever. It is going to have new features. Its publishers are cot satisfied with past successes. It proposes to mora, thoroughly deserve the confidence of the reading public.

The History Serial—"Last Quarter of a Century in the United States"—will be continued. Just now it is approaching a period of absorbing interest to the present generation—tfeefirst administration of President Cleveland. Scribner's Magazine ought to get careful consideration as a gift for a friei*^ The $1.50 offer to get a touble consideration.

EEDUCJSD from $8.00 to $6 CO a ye**.

LITTELL'SLIVINGAG

A Weekly Magazine of

FOREIGN PERIODICAL LITERATURE Giving 3,300 Double Column Octavo Pages of Matter Unequaled in Quality£ancl Quantity,

"The thoughtfuljreader willjfind in THE LIVING AGE

Food to Nourish, Stimulate'aal Inspire Ttastgfe

Tlie "W^orid/s Greatest Inte]Iecls£

Contribute to makt»thif[per!cdical

JTO LVEBY|EEAI)E1^C.F, LlGiKOS AKD LITER,

It lias recpived the ct emendations of the holiest literary auiioriUeey the mcfet tlitt jDgu j&hi Mat til. tu, ibe in aLd 'niiiit'ii.of the country 'EXHAUSTIVE REVIEWS of recent publica tions, the latebt res-lilts vi SCIKKTIFIC RESEARCH, BIOGB.APIIIC.AL SKUCIIISol (nijiitnt characters, TKAVEL, EXII.OKATJON, LlTEKA»V CllTlClt.LI, and every phase ol VLIVKK ASD PBOGUKSS in Europe, FICTION artK IIOJCK KTKY—all these make up 1 IJELIVJJSG AGE.— E\e'gBulletin, I hila

Heretofore tlie price has been EIGHT D€LLAI S a year. With first issue of 1S96 the price will bejSIX DOUKAb & year.

00 THE LIVING AGE and any one of the American ?4 00 monthlie«: or TOR

88 00THE LIVIKG AGE and any one ol the $8 00 monthlies will sent for a year, postpaid Rattsfor clubbing THE LIVIG AGE with other periodicals will be tent on application. Single copies 15c each. For Fale by all booksellers aud newsdealers.

Address LITTELL & CO., P. 0. Box 5206, Bo&toai

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

... :.r -M, .Which? Which is the deadliest fbed— To put the matter to vpte— The theater friol who bellows "Fire!"

Or the fool who rocks' thd boat? —Chicago Tribune.

AlttKU*

i?y\

PRICE, TWO

CENW =3SE=

Mixed Varieties per pound 40 cents,, kg? Half pound 29 cents. Quarter pound 15 cents.

True to name. Packet 25 cents, half Packet 15 cents.

Crimson Rambler Rose

Bride of Niagara

"He ii goodinatmrM,:Is he?" "Good natu^ed? Why, I have ktibwn .that man to wear a smiling face when he Was

speaking of taking off a porous plaster!"—Boston Courier.

0r^y«cents.

Tried and True Novelties. Fuchsia double white Phenomenal Blackberry, The Rathbun. Tomato, Vick's Early Leader^

The Earliest Tomato known.

Leader Tomato, Vegetables. (0^ Filled with good things old and new. Presswork on Novelty Pages entirely new idea—a real work of art. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, etc., with description and prices. Mailed on receipt of iocts. which may be deducted from first order—really FREE—or free with an order for any of the above.

A Belle.,, v,

Weary Watkins—Say, is that there «j»eiety button—that thing you are weazA* on your coat?

Dismal Dawson—Naw. It's (he-atDmr out of a whole bottle of beer I owraadT•£ one time some years ago.—IndianajioUV Journal. ...

1 Were*: ..-uk She—No, Harold I like you, hufcEeufr never be your wife.

He (haughtily)—Never mind. Thwreanr others. She—I know there are, HaroW Faoeeptied one this morning.—West Mt, vdWliidtmill. 1

'Twlxt a woman and a foldingrbed' Resemblance strong we see When et shuts up—bo it softly sakP— 'Tis unexpectedly. —Chicago Records

(,-i Not Frevlons. rsf"

Guest (pushing them away from I don't like the way you cook eggs at thi» restaurant.

Walter—What's the trouble, sir?

:4.

fry

.-•V

asm

"OIIF may find here all that is worth his KL OW OT 10RE](JN LLTEF^TTKE AMI JIUJ PABiiMitMS."-Advance. lhi(B£0.

"A vas* amount of good reading at ajmeiel? nominal price"—Boston Advertiser.

To New Subscribers for the year 1896' remitting beforefJanuarj 1®V the numbers ot I895 issued after the receipt of their subscription sent gratis..

$'.)

It is of 1 OHK VALL'E IN A BRIGHT HOMJ LN TIE'S LIVING AGE in weekly visits tla® H* ave any two of the brightest and best magaat»» publibhed ibis co'mtry,"BoBton Herald.

•A

*31

-I'M

Guest—You don't oook them, flooat enough.—Lewleton Journal.

Snljagated.

"By George, if I were in plftce,'"" mid the officious friend, "I would appljF for a divorce." "I'd like to,'* admitted Mr. N. "but'she won't let me.''—IndianapolhK Journal.

1 S