Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 March 1896 — Page 1

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VOL. II.

AlC '.-

101

I',

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Bargain No.

1JMAR. 13-14.

One lot Denim,

One lot Oottonade,

One lot Prints,

Was I a Victim of Misplaced Confidence

REMEMBER THE DATE.

One lot Fancy Denim,

One lot Spring Capes,

One lot Ladies' Handkerchiefs,

One lot Dress Goods,

One lot Ginghams,

One lot India Linons,

XDzrd

When I heefled the the appeal ot hundreds of honest workingmen to keep my grocery store

OPEN AFTER

"THE PANTRY.'

O'CLOCK

so that they could procure the supplies that were to sustain them and their families during the next day? Well, I think not, as is evident from my largely increase** daily receipts, which I assure them I appreciate highly. My good opinion of the good temperance people of Greenfield and vicinity's desire for fair play to ev«n a "stranger," is more than confirmed. Hoping that you will all remember I have no interest in pool rooms and kindred interests I promise you I will do nothing to forfeit your confidence, and solicit an increased share of your patronage, I am respectfully yours, "a stranger seeking fair play only.

S. A. REINHEIMER,

OSTE CTT23ES.

I O O. P. BLOCK.

WITJT 7^""jK'1 f^"-R

9c.

10i

X£/aZfier

Don't Forp-tatlie Date.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA THUKSDAY EVENING MARCH 12 1896

jam

Former price 15c

Former price 18c

12Jc. Former price 20c

SJc Former price 5c

9 Be

& Qo.

^•ZZXSSSS

THE LISTENER.

The practical Bismarck is one of the most superstitious men in Germany. Dr. George Rodney Eden, bishop of Dover, is the youngest prelate in the Church of England. He is 43 years of age.

Sir Arthur Sullivan's full name is Arthur Seymour Sullivan. To avoid the unfortunate combination of initials the second name has been discreetly dropped.

The Rev. Dr. T. G. Addison, rector of Christ Episcopal church, Washington, is said to marry more people in the course of a year than any other Washington clergyman.

President Felix Faure always breaks up his dinner parties promptly at 10 o'clock in order to retire early, and for the same reason declines all invitations to dine out.

General Weyler, the newoaptaln general of Cuba, is said to have sprung from that peculiar race, the German Irish* being descended from one of the old Hessian families of Ulster.

Cardinal Perrand, a member of the French academy, one of the cleverest writers among the French clergy, is about to publish a book on music, or, more properly speaking, the relations between musio and morality.

Since Lord Glasgow was appointed governor general of New Zealand four years ago he has been shipwrecked once, participated in two railway collisions, been thrown from a horse and tossed by a bull, and is not at all discouraged.

Joseph Mayer, the Christ of the "Passion Play," at Ober-Ammergau, recently aided several workmen to place a heavy trco trunk on a wagon. The log fell and crushed Horr Mayer's left leg, which had to be immediately amputated.

It is said by a local paper that the books in Sonator Allison's home in Dubuque are worth more than tho houso several times over. They fill entirely ono large room and overflow into the cellar, where two rooms are stored with volumes.

Sir Henry Parkes, tho famous old Australian statesman, is soiling his library of 5,000 volumes, including some which are rare and valuable. Ho states that he is compelled to do so in order to pay his dobts and provide for tho wants of himself and those dependent on him.

jMay Settle the Venezuelan Dispute. WASHINGTON, March 12.—It is rumored here that it is not improbable that the dispute between Great Britain suid Venezuela over the boundary dispute will be settled by President Cleveland and Lord Salisbury without the intervention of the Venezuelan comunsgiou .It is also said tho»president has been aware of this for several days.

apuu

BIG ROW IN KENTUCKY

Three Members Unseated by the Legislature.

almost a

RIOT FOLLOWS.

Doorway of tlie Capitol Klocked by a Molj to Prevent the Ousted Men From Entering—Republicans Refuse to Vote In tlie

Joint Session and Thus a Quorum Was

Broken. FRANKFORT, Kv., March* 12. —The common belief here yesterday was that the parting of the ways might be reached in the long senatorial deadlock, and politicians were prepared to receive any sort of developments without surprise. The crowd which wanted admission to the house galleries was enormous, and showed plainly the great interest felt on the outside, but to prevent a disorderly scene, such as was precipitated Saturday, the speaker kept in force the rule to admit only ladies to the lobbies.

After disposing of socio small matters, Mr. Howard of Butler got up on what he called a question of the highest privilege and indicated a special order, which was the Dunlap-Kaufman contested election case. The Democrats, led by Carroll and Bickham, claimed that Dunlap's letter of withdrawal, which was read, took the matter beyond the power of the house. Mr. Lyons of Newport contended that Dunlap had only asked leave to withdraw, and that it was in the power of the house to decide what disposition should be made of the request.

Speaker Stanford ruled that the contest case was still before the house and should be voted on, notwithstanding Dunlap's action.

The vot:* came first on the minority report, "which proposes to scat Dunlap. The vote resulted in the adoption of tiie minority loport and tiie unseating ot' Kaufman, Democrat, by a vote of 48 to 4(5. the two Populists voting with the Democrats. Tlie vote then came on the majority report, as amended by tho minority report, and to prevent the carrying out of the unseating of Kaufman the Democrats rushed from the hall in a bony, leaving for the purpose of breaking a quorum. Populist Edriuirton went out with the Democrats, but Poor remained in his seat. Kaufman was then unseated, there being 51 yeas, and Dunlap was declared seated.

Senators Walton and James, Republican, were then unseated in the senate by the Democrats in retaliation. A yell went up and a crowd formed at the door of the house to prevent the entrance of either Walton or James. Shouts of "Stand to them, boy and cries of "Crowd them over the banisters if they atte:- pt to enter were heard.

Senator Blackburn was in the crowd, counseling coolness. The crowd "was mad when they learned that James had already slipped into the house and had done so while they were unseating him in the senate. The chief of police and many patrolmen were present. Men and women rushed from the building when tho yells told that the unseating had been done.

At 12:0o Dunlap approached the door, but was waved back. Speaker Blanfordof the house refused to recognize the senate, hoping that Dunlap would come in, but at 1:3:11 Lieutenant Governor Worthington took the gavel from Lmnford almost by force and called the joint session to order.

The Republicans disputed the right of the senate clerk to call the foil. The chairman ruled that the Democratic senate clerk should call the senate roll and the hoa.' c. u. i• house roll.

The senate clerk did mil call the names of James and Walton. The houso clerk did not call the name of Kaufmau.

The vote stood: Blackburn, 54 Carlisle, 10 Buckner, 1. The chairman announced no quorum voting.

At 1:10 p. m. the session adjourned. The doors were thrown open and the members filed out among the mob, all seemingly in good humor. Not a Republican voted.

BATTLE WITH BLOCKADERS.

Two Men Dead and Two Others Shot and Badly Wounded. KERNERSVILLE, N. C., March 12.— Jim Smith has been after the blockaders again, and this time with disastrous and bloody effect. Two men in this city lie dead while Smith himself, and another officer are very badly wounded.

The killed are: Banner Jordan, a moonshiner of long standing, and Bob Jordan, father of Banner Jordan.

The wounded are: Jim Smith, revenue officer, shot in the shoulder, dangerously hurt, and Walter Davis, revenue officer, shot in hand and groin may die.

The Jordans were attacked in their home by four revenue officers and a desperate battle followed, the moonshiners continuing the fight after being riddled with bullets.

Walton Gang: Trying to Dig Out. GUTHRIE, O. T., March 12.—A jail de

livery has been prevented here by the discovery of an underground tunnel in the United States jail, where 112 prisoners are incarcerated. The leaders •were Bill Dooiin, Bill Reidler and Bob Montgomery, three members of the famous Dalton gang. The outlaws had revolvers and knives to protect themselves. Dooiin says he will never wait for his trial, but will escape or die in the attempt.

Filibusters Indicted.

NEW YORK, March 12.—General Calixto Garcia, Captain Samuel Hughes, John D. Hart, Captain John Brabazon, Bernardo J. Bueno and Benjamin J. Guerrera of the Bermuda expedition have been indicted by the federal grand jury for taking part in an armed expedition contrary to the neutrality laws. All were in tho federal building except Guerrera, who is sick, when tlie indictments were reported.

The Soldiers' Colony, Swan, Ga

°J

Price,

Cents.

SPECIAL SALE

lIFOR GLASS BLOWERS.

Headquarters for* Sweet Peas

PRICE 95 Cts

Always get our prices. We'll save ou money ASK NO. 22,

H. B. THAYER.

I have a full line of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Hats both trimmed and untrimmed, ribbons, flowers, etc. All new and first-class. Latest styles, lowest prices. Inspect my stock.

I LILLIE COCHRAN.

Over Early's drug store,

THE ONLY

NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA

VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE, 1896, THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE. j2)J Chromo-lithographs of Double Sweet

with

,*C ^"-J"

KICK, TWO CHNT3 ,'

Glass

Blowers.

THIS WEEK OF

LOW CUT SHOES

A Matter of

HATS!

"The coat does not make the man" is an old saying Neither^ does the hat make the woman It goes a mighty long way to-i ward it, though.

April I, '96.

Main street.

Is located in that section oflGetrgla traversed'by the GEORGIA SOTTHERN'A FLORIDA RAILWAY, which if the onlj direct threugh Tontf to ihe' raj Hal oi ibe colony| atTllton with the Tifton &>orth FaMem Railroad foi fc"«an. By this ronti^ parties from St Loris, Chicago lndianpj olis, Dctioit, Cleveland and Cincinna* ti an serine sleepets with only one change. ir de) ot at Kathville, to. The section in liich this colony is locatt has hern well named |THEGREAT FRUIT BELT OF THE SOUTH.,8 for in it aieIres ted tL» l.iffn 1 I i. it vtiio, while Fears,

pie 8, Grapes.and Melens do equally well. The ^oil Js easily cultivated and produces fine crops 0 Corn, Oats, Roe, Barley, ottm, SujriTC ane, S\» eet and Jrls-h I'ctutoes, I'ejis. and a genera) varielj» oV tables. The climate is mild and healthful. Lands conviently lo aled to shipping points be .'secured for from $5 to S10 per acre on liberal terms.

For illustrated pamphlet, map, lanu lists, tiiiie tables,'etc.,'write'to G. A. MACDONALD, W. L. GLEKSNER, Geneial Pastenger Apent, Commissioner of Immigration,

Macon, Ga. f**" G7tf Macon. Ga«

Mixed Varieties per pound 40 ccn.^ Half pound 25 cents. Quarter pound 15 cents

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

Crimson Rambler Rose

Filled with good things old and new. Presswork on Novelty Pages entirely new W idea—a real work of art. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, ctc., ©J

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.

I O 1 S S W O

a® JAMES VICK'S SONS aco

Bride of Niagara

•5 r! 4

IIS

V/T

\S*"

it-

°PiyCeAtc.

Tried and True Novelties. Fuchsia double white Phenomei-a.' Blackberry, The R&thbun. Tomato, Vick's Early Leader,

The Earliest Tomato known.