Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 April 1896 — Page 2

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X896 APRIL, 1896

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Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr.

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Sa.

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28 29 30

THE OLD RELIABLE

Is now in running order and would thank you all for your patronage.

First-class work Guaranteed, LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS

'7 to take orders in every town and city no 4 delivering good wages pay weekly no caSteady work. GLEN BROS., Rochester, v- marlC

Weak Backs Strengthened

yCTl^BeUoiionTvg^

TOUCHES

SPOT

BREAKFAST —SUPPER.k

S S

CRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

O O A

BOJLfNG WATER OR MILK.**

HINDERCORNS

The only sate Cure for ng easy. 15c. at Druggists.

Corns. Stops all pain. Makes walkin

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cleanses and beautifies the hatB Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling &>c, and 1.00 at Druggists

roa are CO N S PTIVE

tt.

or have

llfrestion. Painful ills or Debility of any

in. Painful ills or Debility of any kind use t'S Q-INQ-EK TONIC. Many who were hopeand discouraged have regained health by its use.

Jit! TUBS A £3- TAITS ASTHMAIENE MO I rllTIH—nilDCnneverfails rendnayour address, we will UUnEUmailtrialbottleCBEIT 3FIEOR.TAFT

BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.YT HtC.

SAFE, alwav Druggist for Chichester's English Dia mond Brand in Ked and Gold metallio (boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take |no other. Refttsc dangerous subseitu* lions and imitations. At Draggiais, or send 4e. in stamps for particulars, testimonials and "Relief for Ladles," in letter, by retarn r*- Mull. IO.OOO Testimonials. Name Paper,

ChlohesterChemlcal Co.,Madison Square,

fjclfl by all Local Druggists. l'lilladu., Pa,

I A N S

The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the OQjjimon every-day ills of. humanity.

few

DOCTOR,

Remedy

ENGLISH

for Coughs, Colds, (x £jad Consumption

is beuMgf question the greatest of all •KXHFmedicines. It wiH stop a Cough in one night, check a cold a day, prevent Croup, relieve

Asthir. 2.

and curs Consumption if takea in time.

MYou

can't afford tobawith

out it" A 25c. bottle may sav* your life! Ask your druggist for tt Send for pamphlet If the little

osss tars

Croup or Whooping €Mtg& use it promptly. It is ture totoers.Tkrte Stag—»jc.,

50=.

and #1. Alt

AC0ER MEDICINE Y&k9 Ch

10 ChHtnitera Jfc V.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. s. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Bates.

One yea*. ..$3.00 Kntered at Postoffice as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, APR. 17, 1896.

republican

POLITICAL BULLETIN.

Republican Central Committee Meeting.

THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE are requested to meet in the court room at Greenfield, Saturday April 18th, at 1 p. m.. A fall attendance is desired, HOWARD ROBERTS, N. R. SPENCER,

Secretary. Chairman.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

COUNCILMEN.

FIRST WARD,

HEP.

MARCELLUS S. WALKER.

SECON» WARD,

EEP.

JOHN B. HUSTON.

THIRD WARD.

REP.

CHARLES S. BRAND.

"WEATHER REPORT.

Cloudy weather with showers in northwest portion tonight, showers and cooler Saturday.

A petiiton has been presented to the city council of Franklin signed by a number of citizens askiug that an ordinance be passed making it a misdemeanor, punishable by a $20.00 flne for any person under 20 years of age to smoke cigarettes on the streets of that city. The cigarette question is being agitated in a large number of cities over the State. The practice is ruining the minds and bodies of a large number of boys and young men who have not sufficient strength of character to refrain from smoking the vile compound of tobacco and poisonous drugs. City councils should take action in tbis matter.

THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE.

HENRY U. JOHNSON NOMINATED AT NEW CASTLE.

The Nomination Satisfactory to tlie Voters ot the District."

The Congreasional Convention at New Castle Thursday was largely attended. Every county in the district was fully represented. As the delegations arrived they were met by the band and escorted to the Bundy House. The counties all met aid arranged the preliminaries befcre the convention proper.

The convention was called to meet at 10 o'clock but the delegates assembled slowly and it was 10:30 o'clock when District 'Committeeman L. P. Mitchell rapped to order. Rev. W. W. Witmer offered an invocation. Mr. Mitchell read the call for the meeting and after some announcements asked for the selection of a temporary chairman. Judge M. E, Forkner was chosen and in assuming the chair entertained the audience with some well chosen remarks pertinent to the occasion. W. S. Montgomery of Greenfield was named as temporary secretary, and on motion the convention proceeded to the selection of committees as follows:

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. H. L. Hurst, John Ferris, W. A. Hough, T. B. Deam, T. A. Jones, T. J. Hudgins, H. C. Starr, David Estef.

RESOLUTIONS.

W. K. Moffett, H. L. Lennard, R. A. Black, J. O. Lambert, F. A. Capp' H. B. Patton, Cass Conaway, T. B. Jessup.

CREDENTIALS.

John Payne, E. I^eiboldt, M. Caraway, W. R. Wilson, L. H. Havens, C. H. Cambell, A. Graham, C. C. Binkley.

The convention then, on motion adjourned to meet at 1:30 o'clock, p. m.. The convention was called to order at 1:30 o'clock. The committee on permanent organization submitted the followiag for permanent officers:

Chairman, Hon. M. E. Forkner. Vice Presidents, Fayette county, W. W. Wright Franklin county, F. S. Smith Hancock county, John Corcoran Henry county, Jno. C. Hardin Rush county, Geo. W. Young: Shelby county, E. B. Wingate Union county, Sam Martin Wayne county, Oliver G. Davis.

The committee on resolutions submitted its report. A motion was made to consider the paragraphs seriatum. but did not prevail, and the motion to adopt as a whole was carried. Following are the resolutive:

We, the Republicans of the sixth Congressional District of Indiana, in convention assembled, hereby reaffirm the principles of the Republican party as enunciated »y 1 he National Convention of 1892 and the State Convention of 1894,

We condemn the administration of GroVPT Cleveland as unwise, unpatriotic and unproductive of good to the Nation, and •we hail with delight the coming day, soon 10 arrive, when Democracy, with all that it represents, will be relegated to the past, and the Republican party shall come again to its own in the assumption of*control) of..every department._of this great government.

Resolved, That'this leing a land

of freedom to the people

the earth.

We therefore endorse the action of the present Congress in passing resolutions recognizing the belligerancy of the Cuban patriots, and we denounce the acts of President Cleveland in pulling down the American flag from the government house at Hawaii, which government, in a temporary form, had been in a manner recognized by that grand statesman and patriot, the then president of the United States, General Benjamin Harrison.

Resolved, That we believe that protection to American industries and reciprocity are, and should be, the leading issues in the approaching campaign, and we denounce the Democratic tariff measure known as the Wilson bill, passed by the late Democratic Congress, and urge that the same be repealed, and that there be substituted there for a bill embodying the ideas of the McKinley tariff tbill, so modified as to conform to the present necessities for America's continued prosperity.

Resolved, That we see in one of the gallant leaders of the Republican party a man that Is a platform withifi^himself, being the embodiment of every interest that is dear to the hearts of all Republicans, and that it is the sentiment of this convention that the delegates at large to be selected by the State convention to the National convention should be instructed to vote for and use all honorable means to secure the nomination of William McKinley for the office of President.

Whereas, We recognize in Hon. Frank M. Millikan a faithful, able and loyal servant of the Republican party in the State of Indiana therefore, be it resolved, that we commend him to the State convention as a worthy and capable man to be selected as one of the delegates for the State at large to the National convention.

Resolved, That we command to the Republicans of this District that hereafter in the nomination of a Republican candidate for Congress a primary election, under the Australian system, shall be held upon the same day in all the counties of the District, and that the person receiving the highest number of votes shall be the party's candidate at the Congressional election thereafter.

Resolved, That we cordially thank the people of New Castle for the excellent manner in which they, have provided for and entertained this convention.

The committee cn credentials had no contests to report, and, on motion, the roll of counties was ordered called for nomination of candidates for Congress. Fayette county, by Hon. John Payne, presented the name of Hon. Henry U. Johnson. Rush county, by Col. Ed Wolfe, presented the name of Hon. James E. Watson. The roll was ^dered called for the vote. At this juncture Hon. James E, Watson addressed the chair. There was a demand for the call to proceed, but when it was iexplained that the gentleman wished to withdraw from the race^ the chair recognized him. In a few words Mr. Watson stated he desired to withdraw his name and moved that the nomination of Mr. Jchnson be made unanimous. The question was put, but there being negative votes, the rollcall was proceeded with, resulting as follows:

Johnscn. Watson.

Fayette, 20 Franklin. 17 Hancock, 21 Henry, 36 Rush, 28 Shelby, 30 Union, 11 Wayne, 58 Rush and Shelby counties both voted for Watson first and then changed to Johnson. C. H. Cambell of Shelbyville delivered a wild speech in which he wanted Johnson to crawl on his all fours if he wanted their vote but the delegates with a cooler and better judgement voted for Johnson. When Chairman Forkner announced Mr. Johnson's nomination the cheering was long and loud.

After the business of the convention was over there were loud cries for Watson, Griffiths, Griffin and Todd, the last being candidates for Governor. John L. Griffiths responded in a very happy speech which won him many friends. Mr. Todd spoke briefly. Mr. Watson had left the hall and Mr. Griffin had gone to Spiceland. The convention then adjourned.

Shirt Waists.

If there is one thing that will be used this season it is shirt waists. We have just received the nobbiest line of these garments ever shown in our city, popular prices, 50, 75 and $1. We cordially invite the ladies to call and see them. We are making a special display of them and while the stock is fresh and large it will pay you to see them.

The

lib

erty, we believe In'the broadest extension

LEE C. THATER.

The Great Fruit Belt of the South.

The Georgia Southern & Florida Railway has issued a handsomely, illustrated pamphlet descriptive of South Georgia, in which section are located the largest peach orchards in the world. This pamphlet will be mailed free to auy one sending their address to W.L.Glessner, Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, Ga. d&w

Pilgrim Easter Number.

Will be ready theearly part of April. Everything in it well be new and original. It will oontain articles by Capt. Chas. Kihg, U. S. A Ex-Gov. Geo. W. Peck, of Wisconsin, and ether noted writers. An entertaining number, will illustrated. Send ten (10) cents to Geo. H. Heafford, publisher, 415 Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111., for a copy. 14t2 d*w.

'7 ILLU!HINATED

FACES.

A Novel Lamp Shade on Which Are Pasted Photographs.

'The very latest thing in lamp shades becomes a picture frame as well. Colored photographs make the best effect, and those of platinum or sepia finish make the second choice. If unmounted, they are easier to handle. But nothing is necessary beyond the cardboard foundation and a sufficient number of faces to mako a goodly showing.

Stagestruck young women select cards of their favorite actor in different char-

acters, and so get illuminated views. Less enthusiastic girls are content with faces of their feminine friends.

In either case the process is the same. The shade proper of cardboard is first made upon a wired frame. That done, ovals of correct size and in sufficient number are cut, the pictures are laid in place and pasted over the back with thin muslin to hold them firm. As a finish a twisted ribbon with bows is painted about each frame and round the edges, or if the maker has sufficient skill a jeweled band is made to take its place.—New York Journal.

Black Nightgowns Are the Latest.

New York women are wearing black tulle nightgowns. The material is black tulle and is so made up as to show the soft, graceful folds that are possible only to such a delicate and diaphanous fabric.

A deep rolling collar which forms a at the neck is edged by a frill of rich black lace and is already recognized by clever women as a most becoming arrangement for a plump white throat. Folds of tulle sweep ac-ioss the front of the gown, while the material is brought up at the left side beneath the collar and caught by a wide bow of cream white gauze ribbon. From this the tulle falls straight to the bottom infolds that cling closely to the figure, the bottom itself being untrimnied.

The sleeves are put in very full, but fall only to the elbow, where they are caught in and joined to a deep fall of lace. The last touch of color is supplied by the monogram of the wearer, elaborately wrought in cream colored silk at the left of the front.

This particular ornament is considered altogether indispensable by the devotees to this latest specimen of the most choice and exclusive lingerie. Extraordinary and unusual as they may seem, black nightgowns promise soon to become the reigning fad among fashionable dames. —Chicago Tribuna

A Sermon on Hat Trimming.

Some time ago a London clergyman, in the course of a sermon, thus addressed the women in the congregation: "Some of you, my friends, followers of the gentle Christ, come to worship wearing great plumes or 'ospreys' in your hats and bonnets. Do you realise that this aigret plume only grows on the bird at the time of nesting, and that to obtain one such feather involves the cruel death not only of the beautiful white mother heron, but of the whole nestful of its nearly fledged offspring? What a price to pay for the pleasure of an aigret plume I What a travesty of religion to be able to come into church decked with an aigret feather and sing in the words of the Benedicite, 'Oh, all ye fowls of the air, bless ye the Lcard, praise him and magnify him forever!'

A Mothers' Club.

An illustration of how a good work must extend itself and its influence is given by a "Round Robin" mothers' club of over 40 members in St. Paul. Their work is thorough and earnest they read at home on lines mapped out by the Philadelphia center and hold most interesting weekly meetings. Now they have gone a step farther and are forming mothers' clubs throughout the city, and next year plan a school alliance which will bring mothers and teachers together. A more important movement than this last is not often undertaken by a club, although it is the natural result of thorough work and well directed enthusiasm.—St. Paul Correspondent.

The Latest In Hairdressing.

The latest device in hairdressing is to make use of a coil of jute or ourled hair, in other days called a "rat." This coil is much the shape of a very large cruller, and ii is pinned exactly in tho center of the head, one's own hair being first drawn through the opening in the center of the ring. When adjusted, the hair is twisted around this ring, and gives the effnet of a very large coil of hair. In case the wearer's hair is not luxuriant, the cruller shaped piece is first lightly covered with hair the exact shade of these meager tresses.—New York Post.

Cocoanut Pudding.

Mix 3 ounces of fine cake or bread crumbs with

ounces of butter, 2 ounces

of caster sugar and 3 ounces of desiccated cocoanut, previously soalced in boiling milk. Add the yolks and whites —beaten separately—of 2 fresh eggs and half a pint of boiling milk with a pinch of salt. Pour into a buttered pie dish, place an edge of pastry round and bake in gentle oveiiLuntil firmly set.

Over Early's drug store,

The Soldiers' Colony, Swan, Ga.

AT THE

fe X-I-35J Z-T-Z-T ZX

Nursery Stock For Sate.

At the Panhandle Nurseries you will find a line lot of nursery stock for sale at prices to suifc the times. 16L4 J. K. HENBY & Sox.

Notice.

I have removed my shop to 38K West Main street where I am better than ever prepared to clean, dye and repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf GEORGE JUSTICE.

Vegetable Plants.

Cabbage plants 5 cents per dozen, 40 cents per hundred or $4.00 per thousand, and all other kinds of vegetable plants on hand. JACOB FOREST, 231 Greenhouse West South St.

King Solomon

mining stock safest investment offered public. Commoii stock 30 days ago 80c., April 11, |2.15. Will go to $10 (par), .before Sept. 1 1,000-ftj.tunnels and shafts over $1,900,000 ore in sight, $300,000 gold already produced U. S. Mint and national banks as references ore runs $17 to $400. Hon. Henry Wulff, State Treasurer, is treasurer of company. Limited amount preferred (treasury) stock full paid and (for new mill) offered at quotations of American Board of Min'ng Industries, 159-163 LaSalle st. (See Times Herald.) Purchasers guaranteed return of purchase money from first proceeds of mine. Gold being taken out daily. Reports from best scientific experts as to value of property. Fall inforraatioB. King Solmon Co., 155 Washington Street, Chicago 111. In 10, 20, 50. 100 or 1000 certificates.

II lis MJIU IlVllV/WlllIiVi

Just south of the Window Glass Factory, on the Palestine road, a good assortment Apples at prices from 3c to 15c Pears at prices from —15c to 50c Cherries'at prices from IOcto 25c Plums at prices from 15c to 50c Grapes at prices from 5c to 40c Gooseberries 10c to 15c Currants, 10 and 15c each per doz $1.00

A fine lot of Carolina poplar and other street and ornamental trees. Also a full line of Rasp, berry, Blackberry and Strawberry plants at satisfactory prices. Call and see us. s^Will take good corn in exchange.

J.K.HENBY&SON

GREENFIELD, IND.

A Matter of

HATS!

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

I have a full line of Ladies', Misses' and Childran9' Has both trimmed and untrimmed, ribbons, flowers, etc. All new*M and first-class. Latest styles, lowest prices. Inspect my stocky

LILLIE COCHRAN.

Main street.

Is located in that section of Georgiaftraversed£by the GEORGIA S0TTHERN & FLORIDA[RAILWAY, which is the only direct through route to lhe"capital of'the colony, connecting atTifton with the Tifton &North Eastern Railroad for Swan. By this route, parties from St Louis, kicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinfaati can secure sleepets with only one change, in depot at Nashville, to Tiiton. Tiis ection in which this colfliy is located has been well named

THE GREAT FRUIT BELT OF THE SOUTH.

for in it are located the largest neach orchards in the world, while Pears, Ap

pie s, Grapes and Mslsi do equally well. The soil is easily cultivated and produces fine crops Corn. Oats, Roe, Barley Cott »n, Sugar Cane, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Peas, and a general variety oV ables. The climate is mild and healthful. Lands conviently loiated to shipping points can be.8ecured for fromj!5

per acre on liberal terms.

For illustrated pimjhlet, map, land lists, time tables, etc., wnte.to G. A. MACDONAID,

lto

sill

L•

General Passenger Agent, Commissioiu'r of immigration, Macon, Ga 67tf Macon, Ga.

GLESSNER,

SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Attorney-at- Law.

(Oilice with E. W. Felt.)

Special attention given to collections. Notarial word done. 4-1-96

J. E. MACK,

TEACHEE OF

Mil, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, next to New .Christian church.

d&wau

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Waflnut street.

Prompt attention to calls In city or oountry. Special attention to Childrens, Womena' »nd Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89U*

DR. C. A.. BARNES,

.Physician and Sargeon.

*-Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street. wld Telephone 75. i\

Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Fall qt. lOo. 37dw4