Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 March 1896 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.90 MB)

Back to issue view

Ssfe-

4s??

W:r'

|V'IK?

1896 MARCH. 1896

V— $u. Wo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 27

.22 23 24 25 26

29 80 31

20 27 28

THE OLD RELIABLE

1ST now running order and 3 would thank you alJ^ for yqur patronage.

.First-class work .,/ Guaranteed,

LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

DOCTOR.

Actor's

ENQLISH

Remedy

for Coughs, Colds,

and Consumption

is beyond question the greatest of all nodern medicines. It will stop a Cough in one night, check a cola in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and

curt

Consumption if takoi in

time. "You can't afford to be without It." A 25c. bottle may stvt your life I Ask your druggist for It Send for pamphlet If the littte Croup or Whoopiag use It promptly.

It is tur*

TkmSlaw—ag*., joa. art Ji. UlqgN ACKER MEDICINE CO, i# sS C*ae»ew St,

We will commence Jlarch

iS^ormiT S^r2'5^ma5

[HE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

Jne week 6 centa hie year .83.00

Kstered at Postoffice as seeond-clasa matter.

FRIDAY, MAR. 27, 1896

REPUBLICAN

POLITICAL EULLETIN.

Republican Congressional Convention. The Republicans o! the Sixth Congressional District of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at New Castle, Ind 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, April 16, 1896, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation of the several counties of the district to this convention will be one delegate to each 100 and fraction of 50 or more votes cast for William

Owen for secretary of State in 1894 as follows: Counties. No. delegate*. Fay^lte 20 Frauklin 17 Haooock 21 Henry 36 Rush 28 Shelby 30 Union 11 Wayne 58

MITCHELL, Dist. C'h'm.

E. C. THOMPSON, Secretary.

THE Democratic papers of this country are delighted with what they see fit to term a fight in the Republican party. There may not be perfect harmony in the Republican party, but it is much more harmonious than the Democratic party. Whatever discord may exist in the Republican ranks is not of the kind that will bolt the ticket. The contrast between the interest which Republicans are taking in political matters with the apathy shown by Democrats, is a thing which might well be considered by the Democratic editors.

THE Democrat of yesterday contained a clipping from the REPUBLICAN of Saturday that will cunvey an erroneous idea. The editor of the REPUBLICAN was away on Saturday and did not read the proof, hence the omi-sion of one word changed the entire meaning of the article. It read ''We predict the Republicans will hold a county mass convention in Hancock county soon again." It should hart read "We predict the Republicans will

30,

not

hold a county nuua convention in Han-

our line ever heard of in this part of the country. We will reduce our stock

cock county soon again That such was the statement intended can easily be seen from the rest of the article which was as follows: "The Republicans from the out townships are so thoroughly disgusted that it will be a colder day than it was Friday when they come in to set around like bump* on a chunk and have nothing to say in the selection of delegates The only fair way to select delegates is for the townships to meet at tieir respective meetinff places and then with no bulldozing or gag law select representative men whom the people of the township want and have a right to choose. The nearer you get to the people, the more satisfactory will be the result. Machine methods does not go anywhere and the people of Hancock county are most emphatically down on it and will not tolerate it There will be uo second convention and the above does not look like the REPUBLICAN was in faror of a second ma*s convention. It was simply the uninte jtioas omission of a word that caused the wrong impression. The REPUBLICAN is a Arm believer in the good judgment of the peoplt. Refer political matters to them in the precincts and townships, where with no pulling and fiau ing they can express their candid and unbiased jadgmeut and you have the besD solntion of political questions.

IT HAS been th3 hope, not only of Democrats, but of toe entire people of the country, that the hard times which set in with the triumph of the Democratic party at the last National election, would pass a vay in a thort time. But such has not been the case. Newspapers and jobbing houees have taken a hopeful view of the future trade but to no effect. For three years trade has failed to get better. The prospects for this year are not any better than thiey were last year. Many business institutions which have held on for two or three years with the hopetnat the panic would pass away, have at last had to succumb to the inevitable. So the papers contain tk large number of assignments each day. The only conclusions that can be drawn from these facts are that there is something wrong with the administration policy of this government. It is out of harmony with the business interests of the ceuntry. It is time that the people were awakening to the fact that there is some business in politics.

IN COHMETING on the Republican'nomi nations for Councilmen, the Tribune apeaks of the nominees of the first and second wards as good solid men. That is sound doctrine and will be indorsed by the people at the May election, and they will be Councilman for 'the next four years. In speaking of the nomine* from the third ward, Mr. Charles S. Brand,

Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Etc.,

UNTIL WE REALIZE $1,000 CASH FROM THE SALE, as we find we are OVER

f800 BEHIND OUR EXPECTATIONS

Q@^

Our Fall and Holiday Trade.^^

Did the work. Our stock is conceded to be one of the finest in the State outside of Indianapolis, 8nd nothing will be reserved until we reach the $1,000 limit. The sales will be conducted by COL. J. TURNER, an expert in the Jewelry business. Everything will be fully warranted by us, and anything from any department of our stock will be offered. Sales at 2 and 7 o'lock p. m. each day.

North Side Public Square. Greenfield, Indiana.

tbe Tribune confessed it was not posted, but said, "We infer th«c if elected, he will be strictly partisan and where it is to the interest of members of his party to vote one way and|to the interest ,of the city generally to vote the other, that he would ad here to ptrty lines. He is also a firm believer in the adage that "To the victors belongs the spoils." The Tribune for a paper that confesses it does not know what it is talking about, goes rather far in its assertions as to what Mr Brand will, or will not do. "We are not posted, bat infer," is the Tribune's position. The voters of the third ward are, however, posted as to Mr. Brand's qualifications and his position on public questions, and will in May next, elect him as Councilman from that ward. He is an honest, capable, bright, industrious and honorable young man and thoroughly well qualified to represent the third ward as councilman He cau be depended upon to do that which is right, and for the best interests of the city and taxpayers regardless of party lines.

voice OF THE PEOPLE.

Church Members Consider.

Wanted, bndly, more holiness preachers. Saints are calling for them everywhere great theorists on entire sanctification are Zion discouragements.

AUCT

p. m., the most gigantic AUCTION SALE of Goods in

Reader, what do you think of a minister who will call h's members pickle faces, pie faces aud crab-apple christians. Don't you think if he would down before God and get a baptism of the Holy Ghost he would be better able to do a work for God? I do. OBSERVER.

We do not know what chu ch or what preacher the above article refers to. Evidently some minister has been throwing chunks of meat in addition to dispensing "the pure milk of the word" and has hit some of the. members. There are sinners as well as saints in all churches and tbe preachers should have the courage to go after them —[ED

Court Notes.

Dr. E. B. Howard, was on yesterday, at the request of the eldest brother, Claude Wilkins, appointed administrator of the estate of the late Arthur Wilktus. The Doctor gave bond with V. L. Early as surety. To an out-sider it looks like there was muck undue haste in this matter.

Court has adjourned for this term. The next term will commence Monday, April 27th. There area number of important oases for next term, the greater number of which were brought here on a change of venue. ,,

Anderson Theatre Compan^ all ti&t week at the Opera House tu a choice repertoire of high olass comedy drama.

A. DAVIS, RELIABLE JEWELER.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MEM

to take orders in every town and city no delivering good wa^es pay week no idital Steady work ULEtf BROS., Rochester. N. Y. marlO

t———

Cures Aches

and

Pains,

rrrouciiis

THE

SPOT.

B^tkdcmu Playlet

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

O O A

BOILING WATER OR MILK.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cleanteg and beaatiile* the

hair.

Promote* luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Bestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cores scalp diseases & hair falling. jOc.and 1.00 at Druggiata

HINDERCORNS,

The only sure Cure lor Corns. Stops all pain. Enron* com fort to ue feet. Make* walking eaff.lScU. at Druggist*.

apxX Best Bicycles

to buy are the

Sunol,

Hercules, Stella.

The Hunting'on-Mclntosl) Co., Cleveland, Uhio.

I A N S

The modern standard Family Medi cine: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

Indianapolis Division.

Bljennsylvania Lines.

Schedule o! Passenger Trains-Central Time. TT "21"

Westward. Columbus lv. ttrbana •qua Qjvington... Bradford Ja." Stettysburg..

45 1 AM

Ireenville... Weavers Madison ileys aw Paris.. 'Hchmond...

Wiiiin'ir.h 'i. 'own" ?.f=7iUa t'i.iml field ... tjiin.uiulpliia" ^•"'r'it.on '.im...iapoliS-.ar.

•IHHHHi

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

E S S

Eastward. :d anapolls—lv. '••vington i:iberland ,delphia" 'i ntleld ...

f8 38 8 46 f9 02, 9 06 917| "3. 930| 9 40! 9 47j 9 56 fe1

I'tand •U'ivillo

ii!':litstown" .• .i'i-ville ... u'ns. '•(in 1: I' 3 Oity... :i:int,o\rn" ••Ureville.. ^'.nond...

Paris...

'il 'VS \fii.(IUon... .'e 1 vers rc.'ii ville..." •ti sburs .. i'*ford Jc.. in tftoa ... ,t. 4ii.I

I I

.'A.

BI'

1 7 |_2I_

I AM AM

PMIPM AM

47*7 15*8 45*145 *3 00 *715 403 446

Yia Daytoo.

10 25! 2551 4 45i 8 33' 11 201

3 341 5

43] 9

11 35 6 CO 9 Jf!

?4t| Ai .1

OVi

11 48i 3 58- 613

11156 fi: 23 12 0S 638 12W 12 28 '7(1(1 12'35| ,, 1

f528

P-%

607 615

CteSHreville... CT' -intown" IMS j-tf 8 City...

10 35121155 4 55' 7 30! 1101 458. ?4U,io2el 122 7 54 6 35 "3*!.. '.. I«*nl

8 If: 8 23

0 .5i

7 0 71^1 IM

f848 858

'^i

.... 925

811 8 25| 3/ 8 55 AM

800 AM "Ta

6 501015 PM I PM

«[H6|

AM I AM AM|

PM PM 45*5 10

*4 30r5 4518 00*7 051*2 f4 461

814 825

545

5 3C 5 43 IB 51 IB 05 610 f6 16 6 35 6P0 6 55 f7 0? i7 18 7 25 17 35 7 47 IB 01 815 8Z5 8 38

6 09

6 20

7 061001! E. 10106 !1T20 7P010 35 840 7 3510 38 843 110 51 11/01 11

6 4i

425 430 —f-

715 7 35 4s

KO P3

755

I11U7

("8 02

8 1511 'c J1 40 83512 1217 8 551231 9 44,1 ?s

f810

„0

8 21, 7?, 8 451*5 23* 8 54 5 30 5 43 6 25'

9 06

!110,111 20 315.11 50, I I'M I PM

7 48? t'M a

10 00

74011 30 P\f I PM

... i-'iagStop. ".

•.»« connect, at Columbur-

.. 'a,-', I lit Richmond

•. .1 I ?3priiigt,.''d,andN«.S«

j^!

•'r:i 11s leave .Tibrid-re 11 at t7 05 a. 1*1.

OOP. in. for lliishville, wucloyvillH, l.'.tinhns and iritermed ate stations. Am\a Miihridge City f12.30nnd +6-35 P)SEPH WOOD, E A.. FORD,

Gratral tiaiiiral Passengar Ajs-ii -20-95-R PITSBUROH, PENN'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, ullage checks and further information redlng the running of trains apply to any ^eut of the Pennsylvania Lines.

AQTIIMA taft's asthmaleitb HO I nmH-rOI DCnneverfaUB Bbndasyoar Rddrews, we wlllUUnCUmalltrinlbottleCllirC Th0Ofi.IAFT BROS.

•%_ OlltlMtert Ka«llah Dluietid BruA

PENNYROYAL PILLS M|luliilfllrSe»lMh

VVikSa

Mn, ainya

M. Co., Rochester, N.Y.I KLL

nlUbU.

uoiiijA

JDL'

BnolUh JM»i

&Bedand

metalUa^

vlik

ribbon. Take

JI0i(N*wf*rew« iMaNMM. At Dranl tot jMrtlsalani, iciUaoDialajS