Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 May 1896 — Page 2

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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1896.

REPUBLICAN

POLITICAL BULLETIN.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. E

DWIN C. HUNTINGTON, of Sugarcreek township, desires to announce bis name «s a can dldate for the nomination ef Commiasioner of he Western District of Hancock county, subject the decision of the Republican nominating con ntion.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

FOB CONGRESS.

HENRY U. JOHNSON.

COUNCILMEN.

FIRST WARD,

SEP.

MARCELLUS S. WALKER.

HEP.

SECOND WARD,

JOHN B. HUSTON.

EE P.

THIRD WARD,

CHARLES S. BRAND.

WEATHER FORECAST

fair to night, fair and cooler Saturday.

IT LOOKS like Col. Dick Thompson, Gen. Lew Wallace, Charles W. Fairbanks and Hiram Brownlee will be elected delegates at large to St. Louis by the Republican State convention next Thurs duy.

THE Centennial Commision report that about all the replies they are receiving to their inquiry as to the advisability of holding an Indiana Centennial celebration here in 1900 are favorable. A large number are remarkably enthusiastic.

A. G. CAMPFIELD the Richmond contractor proposes to bring a mandamus proceeding against the county commissioners to compel them to contract with him according to their advertisement. The papers are already prepared aud will be filed Saturday.

THE city election will occur next Tues day. Let the Republican voters nf Greenfield all remember this. Under Republican administration our city has taken a front rank among the cities of the state for progress and enterprise. It is a pleasure to live in a city that has such a reputation because being deserved we enjoy the good things that others talk about. A few people enjoy crying the city down, but who wants to go back to dark streets, no Are protections or healthy city water, muddy sidewalks etc.. No, people prefer progress and up to date methods rather than old slip shod back number methods. Tote for the Republican Councilman next Tuesday.

ILLINOIS instructed her delegates at large for McKinley Thursday by an overwhelming majority. The Chicago machine and a few politicians were for Senator Callom, but the great mass of the people were for McKinley and they saw that their wishes were carried out. In Indiana it is the same way a few politicians are against instructing for McKinley but the people are practially unamimous for him and the delegates at the state convention will see that the will of their constituents ia carried out. Indiana is for McKinley. This state would have been for Harrison had he been a candidate but he declined and it is only treating him fairly to believe that he is honest and sincere as he no doubt was. Since Harrison is not a candidate and every body is for McKinley the proper thing to do is to instruct for the Ohio Napoleon.

THE Journal could give a few names of men who control but one vote in this vicinity whom Major McKinley will wish that he might be able to appoint to foreign missions at onee. And in the words of the lamented Senator Zach Chandler, who wanted a foreign apppointment for a bore, Major McKinley would say "the foreigner the better."—Indianapolis Journal.

The Journal also could probably name a few men, if it would, who are fighting McKinley, that do not control very many votes. Popular movements like the McKinley boom frequently catch loudmouthed blathtr-skites, just as a freshet does staws, who expect ,to gain something but these few yawpers about Indianapolis are well knownand have little influence there or elsewhere. The great mass of solid, substantial Republicans of the State are in favor of McKinley and are in favor of instructing for him. They commend honest Jack Gowdy the State Chairman for his desire to see that their purpose is carried out.

SOME persons are charging that John Huston says $1.00 a day is enough for a working man. He has said no such thing. On the contrary Mr. Huston Is one of the firmest and most substantial friends .the laboring tnan has in this city. While a member of the Council he spol^e la favor of, and voted for a resolution giyitig wwkmen employed by the:' d^y

IOW HE

cpr: $*at

thie^ wofflng i?an. Mr.

sti&da VOWard that:

a h^ J^orkin^^ijpustrious, land 8u^es3fn)t^ bus^ess man,

|ipro3pe who na^by'"'energy, econbmy^'mnd business capacity accumulated some property.

He is above an average tax payer and as such .b eertainly tnteii63ted' ih seeing that the affairs of the oity are- administered economically and for the best Interests of all, Look at the record of John B. Huston as a successful business min and then decide who 70a will vote for. He would use the same ability and economy in the management of city affairs that he does in his own and is therefore the proper person to elect Councilman in the Second ward.

Cinderella, the famous brood mare, hw droned She brown colt by Hanover. The racing at Kansas City, Mo., will begin on Jlay 28 and continue SO days. "Captive, Pat Dunne's Derby candidate, Is Wa .to be backward in his work at Me&pbis

E. Sirams, Paris, Ky., has bonght from Ed Cor?igan the well known thoroughBred stallion, Isaac Murphy.

It is 'now said that the bad leg which laid up Eqline, will not bother her this i&ason and she .will be campaigned ^6'ott JdoOoy, who will have charge of

th*!

Oibaha frack, will train seven head t6b thd Keytft6ne stock farm of that city. The ^Maryland legislature did not iass any laws adverse to racing,

(and

a 30 day

meetihg was commenced at Elkton April 11. Curly Brown has been reinstated by the Kansas City Jockey club and has accepted the pbsition of starter for the coming meetidtf

Magnet is in great fettle just now at San Francisco and is generally considered to be a better horse than he ever was in the east.

Marty Bergen will probably ride as a free lance this season. He will return to California in the fall after the principal meetings east have closed

Annie Bishop overreached herself while being schooled over the jumps a few days since, and there is little chance of her facing the flag in the near future.

JoeE. Seagram's great horse Saragossa, which is entered for the Brooklyn Handicap, has gone wrong and will not be ablo to go into training for the race.

P. Lorillard has nominated his 4-year-old filly Ainstee II for the Crawford plate at the Newmarket Craven meeting. This event was won last year by Mr. Croker's Eau Gallic.

The proceeds of the matinee races at Memphis on April 7, two days prior to the opening of the spring mooting, were do nated pro rata among the orphan asylums of Memphis.

DON'TS FOR YOUNG MEN.

Don't pose at a reception. Don't relate anecdotes of yourself. Don't whisper when the play is on. Don't use at any time slang phrases. Don't use a lorgnette on all occasions. Don't wear diamond studs in the daytime.

Don't wear your hat on the side of your head. Don't fail to pay for the postage of your letters.

Don't say sir or ma'am when angering people. Don't extend your visit unless pressed to do so.

Don't make a first call longer than 20 minutes. Don't wear your overshoes in the drawing room.

Don't discuss religion or politics at a dinnerparty. Don't fail in courtesy to old ladies or even to old men.

Don't accept any invitation unless your hostess is included. Don't refuse an invitation, however irksome it may appear.

Don't tip your hat to a woman, but raise it with a dignified air. Don't leave your belongings anywhere but in your own room.

Don't entertain your friends with all your woes and mishaps. Don't, if acting as an escort to a lady, arrive late. Boon time.

Don't wear creaking shoes. They make a noise that is disturbing. Don't smoke in the presence of women unless permission is asked.—New York World.

SHORT SERMONS.

They pass best over tho world who trip over it quickly, for it is but a bog—if we stop, we sink.—Queen Elizabeth.

Law is the science in which the greatest powers of the understanding are applied to tho greatest number of fauts.—Johnson.

The discovery of what is truo and the practice of that which is good are the two most important objects of philosophy.—• Voltaire.

Were we as eloquent as angols, yet should we please somo men and some women much more by lisfconing than by talking.—Colton.

Mental pleasures never clog unlike those of tho body, they are increased by repetition, approved of by reflection and strengthened by enjoyment.—Colton.

Libraries are the shrinos whero all the relics of the ancient saints, full of true virtue, and that without delusion or imposture, are preserved and reposed.—Bacon.

Take heed of jesting many have been ruined by it. It is hard to jest and not sometimes jeer, too, which oftentimes 6inks deeper than was intended or expected.—Fuller.

I have from the beginning, and I hope I shall to the end, pursue to the utmost of my judgment and abilities one steady line of conduct for the good of tho groat whole.

Washington.

HAVANA FILLERS.

There are two reasons why Weyler does not crush the Cuban rebellion at once. One Maceo and the other is Gomez.— Troy Press.

Veragua says congress has offered "the insult of the century" to Spain. Spain has given a century of oppression to Cuba.— New York Journal. 7

The Cuban Insurgents have 110 notion of giving in. The fact that they havo issued a series of postage stamps shows that they, mean to keep up their lick.—Kansas City Journal.

Weyler declares that the insurrection In Cuba is on its' last legs, and yet he asks for 4Q,0p0 ijiore troops from Spain Those: last/lqgs must be kicking pretty lively to' reqi^irie^uch an force, to reduoe them to1 auietude.—Ctioaon Jhter Oceati. -J

Lijpr AND" q"ftV|PHK

Wonpn Shoald Ballots 8be ifionld havf it for ^reason .gjich ia plaitifto anyone Wo$has k^pt W oirwoma&

And tbe work that she has dons.

In the years before the present, When Ijhd b&)l6i i^ras so small. Thai iti use wad merely vdt&g,

There was really none at all. But here lately, since the ballot Has increased to blanket size, She should have it to cut patterns

From and thus economize —New York Sun.

Hit Death.

"I had a sort of thirty-seoond cousin who came west some years' ago said the tourist gentleman. "I understand he went by the name of Gunshj^Joe. I fear that 'Joseph did'not lead a v5ry uprightlife." "Right you are," assented Rubberneck Bill. ."Still, I.kin say that, he died an upright death, bein in a Vertical attltufld at the tlifaa."—IftdftrftfpbUi JournW. .«-:v

Thoughtful QMBft.

"A penny for your .{houfhta,

dear,"

The youngfman^uaM TO°i»y As in sWli di^ah£ hiiftWMtbeart passed The pleasant time aWay.

But now they're married, and—the peace Of theirhomd .tfflpreserye-*-He gives her j^cal^niounta of cash

If she her thoughts reserve. •. —Truth.

Another Color.

Miss Bull—You American girls have not nearly such healthy complexion's qs wo have. I cannot imagine what pur noblemen take a fanoy to. It cannot be your white faces.

Miss Starzen Strypes—No it Is more likely our greenbacks.—iNew York Herald.

Epigram to Anita.

I tried to chime a fitting rhyme With your sweet name, Anita, But not a sound a hearing found

But "sweeter," "sweeter," "sweeter."

Now this, you know, as technics go Is not of rhymes the neatest, Besides for you it wouldn't do-

No, nothing less than "swetitcst." —Truth.

Mr. Peppers.

"I wonder," said the boarder with a leaning toward recitations—"I wonder how old the theatrical profession is?" "Well," said Asbury Poppers, "wo have it according to Scripture that there was a Ham in the ark."—Cincinnati Enquirer.

He Quailed.

He freely talked of dynamite, This anarchistic churl He'd send the kings and plutocrats

All skyward in a whirl, But he always let his wife blow up The tyrant hired girl. —Indianapolis Journal.

A Dangerous Imitation.

"Great heavens!" the intoxicated man yelled. But suddenly he camo to his senses and realized that it was not snakes that he had seen, but the original poster girl.—New York Herald.

The Broken Link.

When some familiar weakness tempts, We do not from its presence fly, But stop to give a last embrace, And then—oh, then it is a case

Of au revoir, but not goodby. —Philadelphia Press.

No Use In Growling.

It always rains when you leave your umbrella at home and you always lose it when you take it down town, so what's the use in growling about the weather?— Atlanta Constitution.

And Made Him Scoute.

A young man to his wedding en route Stopped over and got on a toute. So that when he got there

He was loaded for bere, And the girl's father gave him the boute. —Indianapolis Journal.

A Sensible Precaution.

Ethel—Why in the world did you send brother that train of cars and that noisy windmill?

Buckley (suitor)—Because we can always tell where he is.—NeW York Herald.

Hia Joy.

Yes, Adam had Eve and the garden beside, Had luxury, comfort and ease, But his greatest delight Was—we're sure we are right—

That his pants didn't bag at the knees. —Philadelphia Press.

The New Girl to the Rescue.

"Did Maud prevent that (jpllision by flagging the train with her petticoat?" "No she just walked down the track with her bloomers on."—Chicago Record.

In the Spring.

In the spring the fair girl's fancy Lightly turns to biking suits, And bedecked in cunning bloomers

On her wheel she gayly scoots. —Town Topics.

Horrors of War.

"The enemy," shouted tho courior breathlessly, "is opening with grapeshot." The faco of tho warrior blanched, "/ppendicitis!" he gasped.—Detroit Tribune.

What She Said.

"Where are you going, my pretty maid?" "Only a scorching, sir," she said. "May

go with you, my pretty maid?" "Not on your Licyclo, sir," she said. —Chicago Record.

Fully Occupied.

"I don't see Jimpson any more." "You aro not likely to for sometime. He's got a new camera and anew baby at his house."—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Not Built For It.

"If women were in politics," Said she,

"110

mud they'd sling."

"Quite right," tho horrid man replied. "They cannot throw a thing." —Detroit Tribune.

Not Much Difference.

The difference between a somnambulist and a messenger boy is trifling. One walks in his sleep and tho other sleeps in his walk.—Philadelphia Press.

The British Lion.

The baseball pitcher may be great, But he must surely fail, Despite his skill, to duplicate

The twist that's in my tail. 7

—Washington Star.

Hla Refined Tastes.

"I didn't know Junker was literary." ?lIs he?" "Yes he has just bought out the Trilby Saloon."—Chicago Record.

Her Distinction. 1

I'veTound out where she draws the line Of proof I havo no lack—

She does so just above her eves 'fo'itialte her eyebrows blrok.

THESMITh'^S

—Truth.

-»&

Headquarters

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'»,r

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The Weekly Inter Ocean— $ 1 PER YEAR As a Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times in all respects. It spares neither pains nor expense in securing ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE.

The "Weekly Inter Ocean

:You are looking for new ater Hdse, tne largest and best line in the city hose that is fully guaranteed for One year, with a guarantee that means if your hose gives out in twelve months, ust bring it in and get others, you will find what yon are lodging for at 1

Jeff C. Patterson's Bicycle Store,

No. 57 W. Main street, Gant block. We sold over 7,000 feet of hose in 1S95, and out of the whole lot we only had four sections (200 feet) to go wrong, and these were very promptly ripladfed and no questions asked. We also sdld in 1895, twenty-one fee? tions of hose to take the place of alike number of sections sold by other dealers who refused to make their guarantee good. We also sell Bicycle Clothing of all descriptions. We can havt Bicycle Suits made to order, and guarantee a fit. We have th» best line of Sweaters in the city. You will find here the b^l line of Bicycle Hose, both foot and footless at prices that are right. We have added to our line the White Sewing Machine, and we expect to reach rock bottom prices oh seWing machine* as well as everything else. We have cut the price of the cele* brated Waverly Bicycle $20. You can now buy Waverlys fitf$65 cash.

.. v'. k'

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A Matter of

HATS!

"The coat does not make thel man" is an old saying. Neither! does the hat make the woman.! It goes a mighty long way toward it, though.

LILLIB COCHRAN.

Over Early's drug store, ^T. Main street.

HAVE YOU EXAMINED THEM? Many Improvements Heretofore Overlooked by Other

"Improvement (he Order of ti?«iga.'/

Three New Models.

Address THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 76 E. Market St., Indianapolis, ltd.

Mixed Varieties per pound 40 cents,

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

Crimson Rambler Rose

Half pound 25 cents. £5 Quarter pound 15 cents.

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Bride of Niagara

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ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

The Inter Ocean

Is the Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West and Has the Largest Circulation.

As a Family Paper Is Not Excelled by Any.

fJKSp5It has something of Interest to each member of the family. Its UK-E? YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is the v^ry best of its kind. Its LITER-ARYFEATltRESaS-ef Uhfe^ualda.fXi. "!j,, ^5*.

It is a TWELVE PAGE PAPER and contains the News of the .World. POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, Mrifr g^tts its fe'aders the benefit of the ablest discussions on all live tolittdArtbpi&s, 1$ id published iri X3nibafeb and is in accord with the people efilisyTeit ki btyth politics and literature

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Till INTER OCEAN, Chicago.

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