Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 April 1896 — Page 2

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THE OLD RELIABLE

order and all for

you

First- class work Guaranteed,

1=0UTE L. SING, Prop.

DOCTOR.<p></p>M«r'$ 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 Asthsia, and curt

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44

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It is sun mm

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AIIBnbM

ACKEtt MEDICINE

COL

S6 A x8 Chamber St, Jfc F.

w^i^m

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

Subscription Kates.

Jne week 6 cents )ne year 83.00

Jne week 6 cents )ne year 83.00

Entered at Post,office as seeond-class matter.

FKIDAY, APE. 3, 1898

REPUBLICAN

POLITICAL BULLETIN.

Republican Congressional Convention,

The Republicans ot 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. delegale*. Fayette 20 Franklin 17 Hanoock 21

Rush 28 Shelby 30 Union 11 Wayne 58

Mitchell,

-te-t .-

jti

£tormy Qhristmas Tj^eell

North Side Public Square.

I'HE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

cees

aod

Dist. C'h'm.

E. C. Thompson, Secretary.

WEATHER KEPOJRT.

Fair toi ight aEd Saturday, warmer Saturday.

Up

to

April 1st, the Cleveland adminis­

tration had increased the public debt $262,000,000, During Harrison's administration the debt had been deecreased $259,000,000. Think of the enormous amount of interest that the people will be compelled to pay on the thirty year bonds that were issued.

The Indianapolis Republican politicians are shaking hands with them selves and congratulating each other in not asking and taking the congressional nomination from congressman Overstreet. Yes they are doing well but Mr. Overstreet deserves the re-nomination and re-election by all that is just and fair and right in politics. He 100k what looked like a forlorn hope two years ago made a winning ^nd successful fight and has also made an A No. 1 congressman. He baa remained diligently at his post of duty and stand a.

SM

W&--U & i.J i.k

deservedly hiah both with bis constitu" ents and colleagues. The legislation he secured in regard to the payment of pensions is indeed sufficient to justify and demands his renonaiiiation.

The Legislature of Illinois last winter passed a bill laying

a

Carried His Point.

At the Uiiion depot in Paducab the other day a man walked into the baggage room carrying a huge three gallon bucket, loaded to the brim and securely fastened at the top. "I want to get this checked to Cincinnati," he said to the baggage master. "We can't check anything like that," he was informed.

He looked perplexed for a moment, and then walked rapidly out with the bucket. In a few moments he returned' with a large yellow valise that bulged out suspiciously at the sides, showed his ticket, and 'asked to have the valise checked. The baggage master eyed it suspiciously, but had to check it. The fellow had put the bucket in the valise and thus carried his point.—Louisville Cou-rier-Journal.

Catarrh Cannot be'Curcd,

with local applications, as th«y cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease^ and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal], and acts directly on tie blood and mucous surface. Hall,s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was piescri bed by one of the best physicians in tiis country for years, and is a regular preoption It is composed of the best tonicsj known, combined with the best blood jurifler, acting directly on the muscous surface. The perfect combinaton of the tw) ingredients is what produces such vanderful results in curing Catairh. Send'or testimonials, free. J,

We will commence riarch 30, at 7 p. m., the most gigantic AUCTION SALE of Goods in our line ever heard of in this part of the country. We will reduce our stock

J. Cheney & Co Toleo,' Q..

ISfrSold.by Druggists, J5o. Afar

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

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

$800 BEHIND OUR EXPECTATIONS

tax on gif s, lega-

inheritances. The law is now

having certain features of it passed upon by the Supreme court. The people are much pleased with it and it is a source of considerable revenue. Small amounts are exempted so that it works no hardships upon poor people. Laws of such a character already exist in a number of the Eastern states and in England they have been in operation for years with naost Bbtisfactory i-ults. Each year the receipts from this source are increasing. Last year the income of the English government was £101,973.000 and th^ xpenses 97,290.000 pounds sterling, which left a surplus of over £4,600.000 or more thq,n $20,000 000, which beat the big deficit of their friend Cleveland's administration in this country all to pieces.

Our Pall and Holiday Trade.^^^

Did the work. Our stock is conceded to be one of the finest in the State outside of Indianapolis, and nothing will be reserved until we reach the $1,000 limit. The sales will be conducted by COL. J. F. 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.

L. A

MUST REMAIN IN PRISON. No Hope For the Release of Mrs. May-

Uritk.

London, April 3.—The release committee has communicated to Lord Ruseel, the lord chief justice, the refusal of the home secretary, Sir Matthew Ridley, to release Mrs. May brick, who is now serving a life sentence for poisoning her husband.

illiS.

maybbick.

Lord Russell replied that I10 was greatly disappointed at the result of the effort to secure Mrs. Maybrick's freedom, adding that he, himself, had communicated to the home secretary a strong opinion that the prisoner ought to be released.

SNARCHING

FOR

Interest in

EVIDENCE.

the Stone writer

Has

Not

Abated One Whit.

Akron, O., April 3.—The interest in the Stone murder has not abated one whit, and the police are eagerly working on each clew as it is brought forward.

Professor C. M. Knight of Buchtel college and Dr. E. S. Underwood have begun a microscopic examination of the clothing found iu Anson Strong's house at Ravenna. They will endeavor to ascertain whether or not the stains found on the garments were made by human blood.

The grand jury meets April 27, and. then Strong's case will be heard. It has been decided not to have a special grand jury called, as all fears of mob violence seem to have passed away.

The murderer is closely guarded in a steel cell and is taking matters coolly. He still claims that he will be able tf prove an alibi when the case comes to trial.

JttaKoa sponge

ouko

requires two ana a

half hours for proper digestion. A man from 50 to 70 years of age needs only two-thirds .of the food required for a worklngman.

Never go hungry to bed. A little light 'refreshment before lying down conduces to healthful sleep.

Luncheon between meals or nibbling at food from time to time )s said by physioians to be one of the most harmful praotiow thnt ma be iodc,aM4

nf

DAVIS,

RELIABLE JEWELER.

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delivering good wages pay week no cadital. (Steady work GLEN BlWri., Rochester. N. Y.

mari6

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Cleanses and bcaatifiea the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. XTever Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cures gcalp diseases ft hair falling. 60c,and tl.00 at Druggists

HI^DEgtCORNS.

mre Cure for Corns. Stops all pain. 12

The only Hure Cure for Corns. Stops all pain. Ensures com*

lortto the fcet.ilakea walking eav.lSvts. tt firuggista.

Best Bicycles

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Indianapolis Division.

ennsylvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Tin s,

Westward. rolumbas lv. I) rbana Pi'iua Jovington...

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21 AM

1

I

45 11 7 21 AMIPM|PM AM t8 45 *1 45*3 00i*7 lr: 10 25i 2 55i 4 35 3 3Ji 11 20j 3 34! 5 43 9 21 11 35j tO 9 11 48! 3 58 13 9 4 jj 11 56! 'E 23 An12 08

AM *2 47 4 03 4 46

6 38' 7 0(1

12'2d 12 28! 12135 12«S

6 07 615

I

*1040 Jr..?

10 3515i!55 55 7?G!aw I iu: 4 53, "/'m) io 1 122 1 7•: ::r fl 3« .... ...... fh1 38 S 1£

City...

1

14^ i5i 200 2 03 217I1 2 29

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..rJierland •.iMn ton i'Jianapolis....ar.

8 23

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7 25 7 35!

852

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9 25

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3 04 315 330j 6501015 PM PM| PM

1230

8 55

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AM

12 -i« a 120 AM

AM

I

PM| PM

I

1

*4 30|*5 45f8 00*7 05*2 45*5 19

f4 46

814 25

18 38 46 f9 02 9 C6i 9 17 "-4 9 30: S 9 40, 9 47, 9 56: &•

5 3C 5 43

OR 20

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7 0610 01 g10(06 ... I(f20 7'010 35' 840 7 3510 38, 8 43 10 51 1H01 11 OS] 11U7 81511281 11 40 83512 08 1217| 8 5512 51[

•,::n?ond. •x Paris... iudison... i\ers ... ville... l'ysburs.. ii'ord Jc.. hi 'ion ...

TPPASiK-ER'S NA1R BALSAM

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6 251

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AM p:.t I PM I PM I PM I I'M' Flag Stop.

::-0 -"nnect at Colnmfmf: ''t v- t, h'kI at Hiclmiond lot I S rin8l1.' (l, and Wo SOfot

leave Cambr'dge Oit.v at. t7 05 a. m. -.i CO P- m. ivushvllle, Siu'loyville,« •».ibus arid intermediate stations. Arrive? .. .nbridge City +12 30 and

+B-35

P-

ni.

WOOD, I. A.. FORD, Cenaral lUjjigw, iieniral Ptssongor ij»n'

ChlcliMteA Cacllali DlM«onl

•Mir

1

-20-95-R PlTTraBURGH, PKNJS' A. 1'or time cards, rates of faro, throiiRh tirkets,' ^.m^age checks and farther information re'irdinis the running of trains apply to any \K8iit of th« P«nngylvanla Linec.

fiSTHMA-mjRED"eTt4WfuUnCUmailtrialbottlepoppwillwe

afldresa, Jho DR. TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.Y.

MS