Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 March 1896 — Page 2
1896 MARCH. 1896
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THE OLD RELIABLE
HAND LAUNDRY.
Is now running order and I would thank you all^ for jour patronage.
First- class work Guaranteed*'
LOUIE L. SING, Prop.
•ne
"\,i
Plantation Life
Sn all its picturesqueness is depicted with singular skill and Idelity in the story Karry StillWell Edwards has written for |his paper entitled
De Valley an De Shadder
Edwards is a master of the negro dialect and this is a story of extraordinary interest. It is
of our new
Half Dozen American Stories
I A N S
The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.
DOCTOR.<p></p>Hckcr's ENGLISH
Remedy
for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption
is beyond question the greatest of all modern medicines. It wiH stop a Cough in one night, check a cold in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and curt Consumption if taken in time.
44
You can't afford to be with
out it." A 25c. bottle may save your life I Ask your druggist for it Send for pamphlet. If the little cnes have Croup or Whooping Cough use it promptly. It is sure to curt. Three SUes—a5c- 5c. and $1. All DrntgUta.
ACKER MEDICINE CO., x6 & 18
Chambers St., N. Y.
[HE EVENING
S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
ne week i.. 6 ceati 'ne year .83.00
t,ntered at Post,office as seeond-class matter.
FRIDAY, MAK. 20, 1896.
REPUBLICAN
POLITICAL BULLETIN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DR.manW
SPARKS is a candidate for Councilin the First Wa (I, subject to the de
cision of the Kepub.ican convention, Tutsday, Marc I) 24.
WM.
W S HUM WAY is a candidate for Counoilman In the first ward, suhjett to the de(isonol the l'epiillic«in nominating convention, Tuesday, Alao li 24.,
S. WAl.KERisa candidate for Councilman In the first ward, suhj ct to the decision of thw Republican convention, Tuesday, Mar. 24.
WMmanHUGHKS
A is a candidate for Councilinibethiid waid, subject to the decision of the K« publican convantion, Tuesday, March 24,1806.
CHARLES
S BRAND is a candidate for
Councilman in the third ward, subject to the decition the Republican convention, Tuesday, Alai cli 24, 1SU0.
WEATHKK KKPUfiT.
Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday.
Republican Congressional Convention, The Republicans ot the Sixth Congressional District of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at New Castle, Ind at 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, April 16, 1898, to nominate a candidate for 90agress. The representation of the several counties of the district to this convention 11 be one delegate to each 100 and fraction of 50 or more votes cast for William
Owen for secretary of oiate in 1894 as folio ounties. No. delegate*. Fayette 20 Franklin 17 Haiioock 21 Henry 3G Rush 28 Shelby 30 Union 11 Wayne 58 vt ITCH ELL, Dist. C'h'm.
E. THOMPSON, Steretary.
Republican Mass Convention.
The Republicans of the First and Second wards of the city of Greenfield, will meet in mass convention at 1 he council chamber on Tuesday, March 24th, 1896, at 7 o'clock for the purpose of selecting a candidate for councilman from their respective wards.
A PRIMARY ELECTION. In the Third ward th^ nomination will be made by popular vote. The primary will be held at the shoe shop of J. A. Lynum, in the Wilson block, corner Pennsylvania streets, and the polls will be open from 2 o'clock m., until 6:30 o'clock p. on Tuesday March 24th.
ELMER E. GANT, C'h'm.
RAYMOND E. GEIIY, Sec'y.
COMING EVENTS,
MEETINGS OF INTEREST IN OUR FAIR CUT, Persons are at liberty to make use of thi? column in announcing entertainments or meetiogs of general interest. By reading the Coming Event column daily one will be posted on all future entertainments and meetings, and can select those they desire to attend,
March 20 the Republican County Mas3 Convention at 2 p. m.—Ope^a House.
March 20, evening. The Royal Hawaiian Band of forty one people—Opera House. March 27. The Greenfield Dramatic Co. in *'She Stoops to Conquer."—Opera House.
March 21—Democratic county central committee meeting, court room 1 p. m.. March 24th, the Republicans will nominate candidates for Councilmen.
HON. Henry U. Johnson will arrive in New Castle next Monday to take a hand imself for ten days in the Congressional fight. It will now be hotter than ever.
THE Henry county papers devote their issues this week to the congressional fight. The New Castle Courier, Enightstown Banner and Middletown News are red hot for Johnson and all contain an address to the Henry county people from Mr. Johnson. The Enightstown Sun and the New Castle Republican are equally enthusiastic fof Watson and the fight is the hottest on record.' Both sides are claiming th* victory..
Notice.
I have removed my shop to 38j-£ West MTain street where I am better than ever •repared to clean, dye and repair ladle md gentleman's clothing1 of every deception. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf
GEORGE JUSTICE
Mariiage License.
August 'A. Leiber to Mollie C. W. Young.
A BIG C0NVFNTI0N.
MAJOR J. W. ROSS AND E. E. STOKER DELEGATES TO ST. L.OCIS,
Major Rofs Ele ted o'i tlie Pecoort and E E. Stoner on the ev«-ntH Ballot—A Big and Euttuiri .stic Convention.
The Sixth District Republican Convention met at Couuersville Thursday and seltcted delegates and alternate delegates to the St. Louis Convention, and a Dis t'ict Elector.
Tnere was a very large attendance from a'I over the district and much enthusiasm manifest
The contest, while a close and exciting one. was friendly throughout and ended in a satisfactory manner. While some of course weie disappointed in not securing their man theythad done their bes and the results conld not be heiped
The Convention was called to order iu Roots Hall, at 1:30 by Ch irtuan L. Mitchell, of New Castle. Prajer was offered by Rpv Dr. V. W. Tevis. Com mittee on organiza ion then reported Albert Davis, of Un-ou county, Chairman and W. S. Montgomery, of Handcock, Secretary.
Hm. Sid Conger moved that all speech 98 be limited to five minur«s, carried. Hon. Milton Truster, of Fayette county, then arose and placed in nomination for delegate to the National Convention Major J. W. Ross, of Connersville. Mr. Trnsler said many word of eulogy on behalf of bis candidate^
Prosecutor Frank M. Smith, of Frank lin county, in a grace ul and in an impressive manner, placed in nomination H. Leonard, of Metamora.
Howard »berts, of Hancock county, then placed in nomination the name of E. E Stouer.
David Wilson, of Shelbyville, placed Dr. Thomas C. Kennedy in nomination. The committee on resolution reported throogh C. W Stivers, Chairman.
The resolution in substance were:
RESOLUTIONS
We, the Republicans of the 6th Congressional District in convention assem bled heartily endorse the administration of Benjamin Harrison and pledge our selves to use our best endeavors to restore to our country the prosperous conditions that cba-acterized his administration, and we deeply regret his recent decision declining to permit the use of his name IJ8 a candidate for Republican nomination at the St. Louis convention,
We denounce as unpatriotic and unAmerican the tariff bill known as the Wisou-Gormon tariff bill, and urge the repeal of the same and the substitution therefor a bill which will embody all of tie salieuc ideas of protection and reci procity.
We express our confidence in the wisdem, patriotism aud fidelity of the R« publican party to legisJa'e for the best interests of the American people and to so administer the affairs of government as to restore prosperity to our people and to fecure the continued onward march c.f the American Republic in all thing pertaining to the welfare of mankind, and hemby pledge our fidelity to the party of Lincoln, Garfield, Morton, Blaine, Harrison and McKinley. Applause.
Resolved that we believe that protection to American industry is the Kading. issue in the approaching campaign and that we look upon Governor McKinley as the embodiment of that issue, taerefore be it further resolved: that the delegates selected by this Convention be and are instructed to vote for and to use all honorable means to secure the nomination of Governor McKinley at the St. Louis Convention.
Rtsolved that we extend to the citizens of Connersville our sincere thanks for their hospitality and whole, hearty Re publican cordiality extended to the dele gates individually and collectively at this time.
The resolutions were adopted without debate. The counties were then called for the first ballot, which resulted as follows: Ross 48, Kennedy 22, Leonard 28, Stoner 12 second ballott: Ross 77, Kennedy 3, Leonard 23, Stoner 7 Major Ross was here decl»red the nominee. Third ballot Kennedy 35, Leonard 33, Stoner 42 fourth ballot Kennedy 37, Leonard 32, Stoner 41 fifth ballot Kennedy 36. Leonard 27, Stoner 47 sixth oillot Kennedy 32, Leonird 27, Stoner 51. Seventh and last ballot Kennedy 27, Leonard 23, Stoner 60. Mr. Stoner declared the nominee. On motion of Mr. Leonard, seconded by Mr. Kennedy, Messrs Ross and Stoner were declared the unanimous choice of the convention for delegates. On motion Messrs Leonard and Kennedy were unanimously elected alternates. Dr. Eugene C. Thompson, of Liberty, was then selected as presidential elector with John A. Colescott, of Franklin county as alternate elector. Hon. L. P. Newby, of Koightstown, who had just been nominated for joint Senator, of Fayette and Henry counties was then called on and made a short speech. The convention then adjourned. Frank T. Root3, of Connersville, had been nominated at the same time for joint representative of Fayette and Henry counties.
On the second ballot Fayette, Henry, Shelby, Union and Wayne voted solid for Major Ross and he was nominated. On the third ballott Kennedy's votes were as follows: Fayette 10, Hancock 3, Rush 4, Shelby 15, Union 3 total 35. Leonards', Franklin 9, Henry 18, Rnsh 2, Union 1 total 31. Stoners', Hancock 7, Rnsh 5, Union 1, Wayne 29 total 42. The fourth ballot abont the same as the
third. On the fifth Stoner gained 5 from Henry which Leonard lest. Ou the sixth Stoner gained one more from Henry and four from Union, making 51. On tfte last Stoner gained 5 from Fayette. 3 more from Henry and one more from Union, making 60, which electtd him.
Hancock's vote stood on every ballot 7 f'^r Stouer and 3 for Kenmdy. Kennedy's supporters bein^ Steele aud in*', of this township and Freeman, of tiugar Creek, Everjone spoke iu the highest terms of tne great and wiuuiug fight put up by Mr Stouer and his friends. Haucock having a small vote and that divided, it looked like a big task and it was but old Hancock was landrd a winner. Mr. Stoner has been warmly cougratu lated by his fiiends from al1 over the county today on his snccess It is an honor, both to him and the County which is certainly appreciated.
Hancock county recived votes from all of the counties except Franklin and Shelby who of cou very properly supported their own men. We are however under special obligations to Wayne county which gave us 29 votes solid for S ouer five times. Henry, Fayette and Uuiou also rounded up nicely while Rush, under strong pressure divided her vote.
The more Hancock acts with the new district the more she is p'eased witn it. We will be treated fairly and given a voice in the affairs of the district. Honor to the old sixth district and her big Republican majority.
Purify the bloody tone up and cleanse the system.
The bowels and kidneys are nature's provision for carrying off the waste products of the body life in other words, they are natural sewers of the body.
When these sewers become obstructed the waste naatter which is retained in the body, soon becomes putrid, and the whole system suffers from a process of slow poisoning by this putrid matter, which is re absorbed into the bleed.
The poisoning thus produced must give rise to one or all of a lirge number of symptoms, chiej among them being frequent headache, impaired di eation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, neuralgia, general tire feeling, biliousness, sallow complexion, bad taste in the mouth on rising in the morning, foul breath, d.zziness, etc.
For the relief of the above troubles, use Dr. Scales' Anti-Constipation nnd Liver Pills. 100 bills in a ix for 25c
This is not an injurious or poisonous preparation of Indian or barbaric origin, but the product of the best modern medical and pharmaceutical skill. Each box guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by
CRESCENT PHARMACY, GREENFIELD, IND.
Married.
At the home of the bride's mother on West North street, last evening, occurred the marriage of August Le ble of Indianapolis and Miss Mollie Young, Rey. E W. iiouders officiating. They will make their home in Iniianapolis, where Mr. Leible has already built
4for
and bride a fine residence.
himself
Flour,
The hundreds of families now complaining of the dry, tasteless, or the heavy clammy unwholesome bread, should use "King of Wayne" flour and have sweet, moist, wholesome bread. For sale by Geo. O. Knight, 37 and 39 North State street. 99t2d&w
Close o* Scliool No. G, Sugar Creek Township Last Friday our school closed at the No. 6 school house with a grand success. /The surprise dinner on John Larabee was a grand surprise there was about 125 guests present. We as parents, can say we had an excellent school this winter as all the sehjlars took agr^at interest in their books, which made the school very pleasant for their teacher, Mr. Larribee.
The afternoon exercises were declamatioi s, dialogues and music and songs, which^were very lovely. Mr. Larribee gave a talk pa what the 'parents owe to the teachers and what the teacher owes his or hir scholars, and what scholars owe to their teachers, which was very interesting. Theie were other talks by Frank Larribee, John Hittle, Mrs. Hattie Haines and Will Sancain. Then we all departed for our homes feeling that we all enjoyed ourselves greatly.
ONE WHO WAS THE HE.
Saturday Shoe Sale.
Our regular Saturday shoe sale will consist of the following. Krippendorf's regular $3 ladies shoe, latest pointed toe, button, $2 00.
A lot of button .shoes, toes a little wider than the style, worth from $3 to $4, $2 00.
Our regular $2 Cincinnati shoe, pointed toe, $1 50. Our regular $1.50 pointed toe, button shoe, $1 00.
Mens genuine $3 calf welt shoes, $2 00. Our regular $2 pointed toe shoes, $1 50. A nice pointed or broad toe shoe, $ I 00. Baby shoes, 3 to 6, 17 cents. Misses grain shoes, heel and tip, 1 to 2, 65 cents.
Mens oil grain Creole congress plow shoes, 98 cents. Mens buokle plow shoes, I 00.
LKE C. THAT BU.
Seed Oats
We have two cars of fine seed oats weighing 40 pounds to the bushel at 25 oents per bushel. N&w BKOS. 12t2
Additional Local.
Congressman James E. Watson is a -guest af jor E P. Thayer Jr. today. George O. Knight wa3 taken to his home Wednesday evening very sick but is some better.
Hon. Perry J. Freeman, of Richmond, a law partner of Congrts.-man Henry N. Johnson, was in thu city toda\.
Owing to the extra amount of advertising today, we ere compeil .'d to omit •ur coutii.ued story, "OnsiL.ca."
Mrs. Charle Duncan, of Philadelphia, was in this city today looking after htr divorce case which comes up tomorrow.
Persons needing nice, clean old papers for nuuse cleauiug or other purposes, cau secure them ctaeaj at the REPUBLICAN office. if
Dr. J. P. Black returned to day from Chicago where be has been during the week studying operative surgery of the none and throat.
The He.1 perian Club will meet Sitruday afternoon with Mrs W. Duncan Mrs. S. R. Wells, Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell are on program.
Misses Mattie and Hattie Forgey entertained a number of their friends at a c-ud party last evening It was a plesant occasion and all had a good time.
The Hawaiiu baud are here to fulfill their engagement tonight at the opera house. They played an engagement at Connersville last uight aud the papers of that city speak in glowing terms of their performance.
Do not let it be sairl of Hancock county that she refused to- douate ao\thing to s,-ch.a grand enterprise as the L-tfayette Soldiers' ami Sailor*' home, but go to see "She Stoops to mquer" at the Opera House, March 27th, and ia that way assist the members of the A. R. and W. of this city, iu raising funds to furnish one of the cottages.
Letter From tlie Mannuers ol the Opera House at Winchester. MANAGER OPERA HOUSE, GREENFIELD:
Dear Sir:—We etnplosed the Koyal Hawaiian Band tc give a concert aud lurnish mu-ic f«r a bull here on Monday night. It was the best enterttvinmeft we ever had. Gilmore has been here twice but ihese p'-ople gave a great deal more phasing program. They are all gentle men aud our prcple are loud in their prai-e. Respectfully,
j^TSold by Druggists, 75c. Mar
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Keep on A-hopin. No use in mopin When the skies ain't bright Kuep on a liopin
It'll soon be light.
No use in grievin 'Bout the milk you fpill Keep on believin
That the cow'11 stand still.
No use in rowin 'Cause the crops is slow: Keep on a-plowin.
An they're bound to grow
No use in sighin When the cold wind blows Keep on a-tryin,
An you'll reach a rose.
No use 1 The heaven Is above the skies Put in the leaven.
SJA
An the bread will rise. —Atlanta Constitution.
A Chestnut.
"Bless you, my children," exclaimed her father, "bless you! I don't mind saying that I'd like to kick this young puppy down stairs, but the joke writers have made that such a chestnut. Bless you, my children!"
With that he made a very tolerable bluff at a look of radiant contentment.—Detroit News.
Ye Merrnayde.
Itte was a gaye merniayden Who gamboled ir. ye sea. "Oh, follow me to Aidenn
And far away 1" quoth she. And straight ye saylor launched hia barke,
And swiftly followed he.
It was an eager saylor Who rodo before ye gale, Though paler yet and paler
His cheake begannu to pale, But when ho reached her, "Pooh,"' he sayde, "She's very like a vi%alel"
Oh. all you simple lovers, Who sigh in sorrie ease, Dow often one discovers,
Though fane maj' bee her lace, Ye landmayde, like this mermayde gay, Is hardly worth ye chase! —Clips.
No Longer at tlie Foot.
Llttlo Maurice (triumphantly)—So, father, I am nob sitting ou the lowest form now.
Father—That's right. Here's a shilling for you. But toll mo how that came to pass.
Maurice—Tho lowest form la being painted.—-Gnzzottlno.
Child ..
3 Cut Up!
This is what yon unnecessarily submit a child to when you allow fin opeiaiion for eak f-ye inn es Cross e\es in children under is \ears of re be cured without an opniation of auv kind. I his is a very lecont discovery o' Dr. Preniiee of t.'hii-aso. under wli'iiii vu grntlua ed. and we c.'in guarantee acute fiei ol charge, in t-a.-e we lit g! is.-es. V.'e tit vlapses and art arantee tliPtu Can f'irnish you a Cr wn Pehl-.'e l.f r.s for
MM
SI Kvanimnt on 1 1IOIM"^II—t.'ikes fr *m oil'^ to (wo hours. If on are sick, we te'l }'•'it what thi* trouble is, and with our aid y-uir local physician can give you thf same treatment that a specialist, would give, and it a ii,uch ldSff cost.
AALL
A
OMAR R. TIHPP ED E PRESTON.
Tomorrow ni^'nt at the Opera House, the greatet attr .ctioa ever iu Greenfield. No advauce in prices, 35 -ind 50 cents. Don't fail to t-ee it.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured,
with loc i' Hppli-afions, as they cannot reach the s-it ih^ disease. Catarrh is a bloo-l or coustitutioual disease, and iu order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Ca'arrh Cure is taken iuternall, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surlace. Uall,s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was preferi bed by oue of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescr pt ion It is composed of the best tonics known, combiued with the best blood purifier, acting directly on the muscous surface. The perfect combinaton of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
Cheney & Co Toledo, O..
WORK GUARANTEED. I
HUSTON
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OPIISIHI.
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HERRING BROS.
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