Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 May 1896 — Page 2

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MAY.

1896

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WE OLD RELIABLE

IAND LAUNDRY.

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

First-class work Guaranteed.

L&UIE L. SING, Prop.

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS

':n orders in every town and pity no ij good wages pay weekly no cawork. GLEN EROS., Rochester, marlG

There is fun in the foam, and health in the cup of HIRES 'Hootbeer—the great temperance drink.

only bv The Chnrle? Tl. Hires Co., Philadelphia.

A15c,package imM'd0gallons Sold everywhere. "_/\,

PARKER'S CI^CER TONIC ibates Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing Ftomaeh atid iumle ills, and is noted for making :ures when all othel treatment fails. Every mother and invalid should have it.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses end beautifies the hair. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Tails to Eestoro Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures ecalp diseases & hair falling. 50c, and $1.00 at Druggists

Iff DERCORNS

The only sure Cure for

•.Stopeiill pain. Makes walking easy. loc. atDruggisu.

dilcicsfcr's English Diamond llrantfi

ENNYROYAl PILLS

Original and Only Genuine*

SAFE, always reliable, LADIES ass Druggist for'ChiChester'8

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English Dia-A

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in Kctf. and

Gold metallio

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At Druggists, or t*end 4e*

in starnpa for particulars,

testimonials and

Relief for l^adies," in letter, by retini Malt 10.000

Testimonials.

Name Paper*

CMcheiter Chemical CorjMadteoii Square* Local

Druggists* l*hllada»e

Touches the Spot,

does Johnson's Belladonna Plaster —every spot where there is weakness, pain or any aching "How warming, hew

soothing, how quieting, how strengthening it is," say those who have felt it on their sore muscles, or on any place where external relief is possible. It even cures sea-sickness, It is clean, safe and speedy. On the face of the genuine see the Red Cross.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, New York.

I A N S

|IL (ti W

The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the cqjnmon every-day ilfe of humanity.

riK Best

all Cough Medicines

Dr. Acker's English Remedy. It will stop a cough in one night, check a cold in one day, prevent croup, relieve asthma, and cure consumption, if taken in time. It is made on honor, from the purest ingredients and contains neither opium nor morphine. If the little ones have croup or whooping cough, promptly.

?$mtt€izc3—25c*

50c. and $! per bottle.

At Druggists.

ACKER MEDICINE CO.,

THE EVENING REPUfillGAN.

yf, s. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Rates.

One week cento je year ifintered at Postoffice as seeond-class matter.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,1896.

REPUBLICAN

POLITIGAL BULLETIN. ANNOUNCEMENTS. EDWIN

C. HUNTINGTON, of Sugarereek towaehi*, desires to announce bia name as a caadidate i*r the nomination *f Commlssieaar he Wester* District of Han«o«k comity. nbjeet the decision *f the Republican nominating con-

BtiOB.

REPUBLICAN

The "Republicans of Hancock county will meet in delegate convention at 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, June 13fch, 1896, in the Opera House, Greenfield, Ind., for the purpose of nominating a county ticket as follows: Representative, Prosecutor, Treasurer, Sheriff, Assessor, Surveyor, Coroner rand a Commissioner from the Middle district and one from the Western district, and such other .business as may come before the convention.

There will be one delegate for each ten votes cast for Secretary of State W. D. Owen in 1894.

The townships will meet 'in mass conventions on

Saturday, May 23, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the places hereafter named and select the number of delegates apportioned to them, also an alternate for eacb delegate and certify the same to the County Chairman at once.

Republican National convention, St. Louis, June 16. Democratic State convention, Indianapolis, June 24.

Democratic National convention, Chicago, July 7. Populist convention, St. Louis, July 22.

Silver Party convention, St. Louis, July 22. Democratic District convention, New Castle, July 22.

Do Not Think

Of leaving the city for a week or a month's visit during the summer without ordering the DAILY REPUBLICAN. It will cost you but 6 cents a week or 25 cents a month, and keep you thoroughly posted on the city and county news and also give you a complete resume of State, national and foreign news.

WEATHER FORECAST

Local Rain this afternoon and tonight Showers in North and Fair South Portion Thursday Rising temperture.

GREENFIELD is in need of a garbage man, one who will regularly gather up and haul off all kinds of slop, trash, nig^L. soil, etc. Some man or men who will properly prepare themselves for this, business do their work neatly, promptly and at a reasonable price, can secure regular contracts from enough families to make big money. The work should be under the direction of the city so that all might be benefitted.

STATE SNAP SHOTS.

Hamilton county has come to the front with two freaks of nature. One is a calf with but two legs belonging to Fred Sullinger in the East part of the county. The other is a calf witn two heads reported in the west part of the county. A museum manager is after them but as a high price is placed on each an anxious public has not been able in a general way to gratify its curiosity. Eider T. H. Kuhn has resigned as pastor of the Christian Church at Tipton and goes to Kokomo. He gets $14G0 per year at Kokomo. He has been very successful at Tipton and is popular with his church and people generally. He will have a fine field at Kokomo.

Drouth Broken.

MILTON, Ind., May 20.—/rtioawrain, the first for several weeks, feu here, accompanied by "a heavy wind Mid electric storm, breaking

Del.

Blueriver, Township Hall 16 Brandy wine, Cowden School House.... 7 Brown, Warrington 18 Buckcreek, Center School House 15 Center, Court House 75 Green, Eden 12 Jackson, Cleveland 19 Sugarcreek, New Palestine 18 Yernon, Fortville 28

Let the. be a large turnout of the Republicans of the county and a representative class of delegates be selected.

N. R. SPENCER,

HOWARD ROBERTS, Chairman. Secretary.

POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

threatening

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EXCURSION RATES

To Pittsburg, Washington, St, Louts, Chicago and Elsewhere. Tia Pennsylvania Short Lines.

Special excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines as follows: To Pittsburg, May 24th, 25th and 26th, account the National Prohibition Convention good returning untilMay 30th also on June 6th, 7th and 8th for the North American Saengerbund Convention good to return until June 13th.

To St. Louis, June 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th, for the Republican National Convention good returning until June 21st inclusive.

To Chicago, July 3d. 4th, 5th and 6th, for the National Democratic Convention good returning until July 12th.

To Washington, D. C., July 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th, account the Christian Endeavor Convention valid to return*July 15th, with provision f«r extension of return limit until July 31st.

Special local excursions will also be run during the season in addition to the foregoing. Please bear in mind the concessions in fare will be granted over the Pennsylvania Short Lines, the desirable route on which all the comforts of travel may be enjoyed. Application for information addresed to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania System wiU be cheerfully and promptly answered. The person to see at Greenfield is W. H. Scott, Agt. 143tf

Eighty Acres of Farm Land Free

Or its equivalent in cash will be given to any active, wide awake and energetic young farmer, who will sell a section er more of the best farm lands along the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee&St. Paul Railway in South Dakota, at prices ranging from $7 to $12 per acre onehalf cash, balance on time.

This is the opportunity of a lifetime to secure a home, and this offer remains open for sfxty days only.

Thousands of acres in over twenty counties in South Dakota have been recently opened for settlement, which the railway company is anxious to have disposed of on favorably terms to actual set tiers. For further particulars address W. .E. Powell, General Immigration Agent, 410,01d Colony building, Chicago, 111. Excursions every day from Chicago. 20t3d&w

How's This!

We offer One-Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, O. We the «.ndersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O., Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. pev bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Choice Farming Lands in South Dakota

Along the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Railway can mow be had upon usual terms. The crop prospects

W9ve

never better and a glorious harvest for this year is already assured. Thousands of acres of unoccupied lands in over twenty counties are now open for settlement. For further information address H. F. Hunter Immigration Agent for South Dakota, No. 295 Dearborn street,Chicago, 111. 2@t2d&w

Prohibition National Convention Excur. sions.to Pittsburgh.

Excursion tickets 'to Pittsburgh, account Prohibition National Convention, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines May 24th, 25th and 26th good returning until May 30th. Particulars about.rates and time of trains may»be secured by "addressing Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agents. 143tl8

St. Leuis Excursions lor Republican National Convention. June 12th, 13th, 14th ^and 15th, via Pennsylvania Lines good returning until June 2l8t. Rates and time of trains may be obtained of Pennsylvania Line ticket agents. 143tf

Christian Endeavor Washington Excursions

Low rate tickets to Washington account Christian Endeavor convention will be sold viajPennsylvania Short Lines July 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th good to return until July 15th, with privilege to extend limit^until July 31st. See Pennsylvania Line ticket agonts for details. 143tf

Persons desiring carpets cleaned and laid neatly, promptly and thoroughly, at reasonable rates should see me. I als« make a specialty of cleaning cheaelle amd lace curtains and renovating carpets on the fie

Dr. Fr&nk Kelly,

143-160 94 Wood Street

Democratic National Convertion Excursions to Chicago.

Tickets to Chicago will be sold at reduced rates via Pennsylvania Lines July 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th good returning until July 12th details may be obtained by applying to ticket agents, of Pennsylvania Lines. 143tf

Pittsburgh Saengerfest Excursion«.

Jmne 6th, 7th and 8th, are dates upon which excursion tickets to Pittsburgh will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines for the North American Saengerfest. Re turn limit, June 13th. 143tf.

Persons needing nice, clean old papers for house cleaning or other purposes can, secure them cheap at the REPUBLICAN

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HORSES A^TD HORSEMEN.

There will be distributed $1,800 each day In prizes at the Newport track. F. X. Barada, St. Louis, has sold Ole Hutch, 8:11 to J. Lang, Buffalo.

Minnie Patchen is a great brood mare, having four in the list. Minnie has recently been bred to Red Wilkes.

William Cruit, Liverpool, has purchased the 7-year-old bay mare Loumont, 2:183^, by Tremont, dam by Louis Napoleon.

Diabolus, by Eolus—Grace Darling, has been sold by R. J. Hancock, Ellerslie stud, to Garth & Coles, Charlottesville, Va.

Sharp as Blazes, by Blazes—Annie Sharp, ran into a wagon and was so badly injured that she has been thrown out of training.

A. H. Moore's bay stallion Albert H, by Red Wilkes, Is in fine condition and is expected to do some good work this season.

Madstone, who won the Toboggan Slide Handioap a few years ago In 1:39%, was •old the other day for the munificent sum of $66.

The Maritime Jockey dub, Halifax, will hold a trotting meeting May 25, another June 22 and a running meeting July

A. H. Moore's Constance, a promising 8-year-old, who showed a quarter last year In 9-year-old form in 36 seconds, is going very fast.

The Hainllns of Buffalo do not believe In breeding 3-year-old fillies, claiming that It stunts their growth and results in undersized animals.

Pneumonia of a violent form Is raging at the Forbes farm. Arion has been dangerously sick, and four deaths have thus far resulted among the animals.

E. C. Hopper, long ajbd favorably known as the secretary of the Eatonia Jockey club, will manage the Detroit running meeting, which will be held,Aug. 4 to 22.

A collision on the track at Montgomery park, Memphis, resulted in serious injuries to three raoo horses, one of the number being Dan Huger, by Simple Simon.

PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Englander will supply Francis Wilson with his next oomic opera.

It is remarked that the owner of the Delia Fox Opera company next season will be, Hetty Green's son.

Henry E. Dixey is reported to havo said that he has had enough starring to last him for a long, long time.

The opera selected for Jeff do Angelis was originally written foi* Thomas Q. Seabrooke. It is called "The Caliph."

Milncs Levick, the veteran tagedian, announces that ho will accept special engagements in and about New York.

Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau's Metropolitan is said to have failed to make as much money as its projectors anticipated.

Americans patronize Henry Irving liberally. Ergo Henry thinks the Americans are discriminating judges o): acting.

Paulus, the "French Chevalier," is coming to this country again. A few ye irs ago Chevalier was called tiie ••English Paulus."

A. Q. Scammon, hitherto a remarkably conservative operator, will havo no less than six attractions on the road next season.

Flojenco Rockwell has been ro-engaged as leading lady with James O'Neill for next soason. Miss Rockwell is only 17 years of agp.

Henry Miller wants a character with lots of comedy and some sentiment for his stellar venture, which will probubly occur next October.

Leonard Boyne will probably como over for an American starring tour next season. In that event Julia Arthur will probably bo his leading lady.

Daniel Frohjnan declares that thero never was so good an opportunity as now exists for young men of talent to write meritorious plays and get them produced.

AUSTRALIAN NOTES.

It -is estimated that there are 1,300,000 Irish in Australia. There aro more unemployed persons to be seen in New Zealand than in Ireland or Scotland.

It is getting quite a common thing for gold miners in Ross district to grow their own tobacco.

One of the features of Australian newspapers i^the long lists of English advertisements inquiring for missing friends.

A new Australian hobby is collecting the labels of matchboxes. There are several thousand different kinds of trademarks, etc., on those boxes.

During last year 72,245,295 coins wore struck at the Australian mint, the gold ones being valued at £3,592,025, the silver £1,196,168 and the bronze £40,995.

Tliero aro 197 newspapers published in New Zealand and registered at Wellington. Of tiieso, 53 are published daily, 20 thrice weekly, 29 twice weekly, 04 weekly, 4 fortnightly and 27 monthly.

CURIOUS CULL1NGS.

An Irish newspaper has this in answer fco a correspondent: "Wo decline to acknowledge the receipt of your post card."

The London Globe says that some years ago the authorities of the Bank of England issuod an order that the clerks should "not wear mustaches in ollico hours."

In tho year 1028, according to "Miscellanea Acadeniiae Nature," a turnip was grown at Weidan, Germany, tho bulb of which was an exact counterpart of a human head and face. "Look at tho groat cities of antiquity," exclaimed an English clergyman tho othor day. "Whore aro thoy now? Why, somo of them havo perished so utterly that it is doubtful if they evor existed!"

An improved snake story conios from Calcutta. Two tame pythons wore kept together, when one swallowed the othor. Tho insido snako, fooling uncomfortable in tho other's midst, proceeded to eat its way out at tho other end.

THE GREEK GAMES.

While the Americans can run faster than tho Greeks, America hasn't a poot who can ell about it as well as old Homer.—Wichita Eagle.

As against tho Greeks, along with other Hold pastimes America also excels in the gokl brick as a game played on tho green. —Philadelphia Times.

In leading of the Greek games it is well enough to remember that some day a highly civilized people from Fiji will visit the ruins of Dallas, Tex., and lick the descendants of Jim Corbett.— Wichita Eagle.

The emperor Theodosius probably thought he had abolished the Olympic games forever, but that shows the shortsightedness of emperors as well as of other men. The games remained abolished for enly a trifle of 1,500 years.— Binghamton Republican.

%tr.

JUL

LIVELY WASHINGTON

GAY WITH BRIDAL PARTIES, EXCURSIONISTS AND CONVENTIONS.

The Congress of Religious Education—Hard Raps at Sensational Preaching—Ex-Sec-retary Foster Speaks a Good Word For the Influence of English Civilization.

[Special Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, May 4. Come, gentlo spring, ethereal mildnoss, como, and bring to the capital the brides and grooms, tho excursionists, the big conferences and conventions of every sort and tho northward flight of travelers who have wintered in tfce south, and who visit us on their return. Buoh, though not so poetically expressed, Is the song of the Washington oaterof, and this year spring came with a tuddenness that pretty nearly laid us out. The hottest*April on record followed the coldest March, with only three dayn to turn on but the good things have come with it. Times may be hard, but people are marrying and giving In marriage, and the bridal parties are more numerous than ever. There is a cloud of exouraiooists, and, as *o the conventions, past, pceeent and to come, they run into dozens—'the Colonial Dames, and the literary women, the feminine patrlotio and sooial organizations of other sorts, andjeducational and religious meetings at great length. We have bad the First Defenders and then the great congress of religious education, followed by and partly contemporary with the great arbitration oongress. Now we are to have a lull, and then every week will be occupied till July, when tho Christian Endeavorors meet, and may the Lord have mercy on their bodies, for they have selects the worst place in the United States for a July meeting. "Accordin to my tell," as wo used to say on the Wabash, Cairo, Mobile and Fort Yuma are summer sanitariums oompared with Washington. it will be noted that in the long list not ono gathering is political. Congressmen have much to say about that, and they never vote for a convention hero in summer. Thoy know too much about it. The oenters of aotivity in politics are now in the wost and south. As to congress itself, interest in it has greatly abatod. To those Who lovo the spicy in politics, however, this is a good time to be here, for sinco the house finished the appropriation bills and is waiting oa the senate it has plonty of time to moko fun, and a member can get off any

sort of spooch ho pleases on any pending measure and be in order. There is a chance for some real serious work however. The committees having them in oharge have decided to make fights for tho general pension bill, the bankruptcy bill, the Nloaragtm bill and the measure to settle the Pacific railway debt, which has at last received the nearly unanimous consont of the committees of both houses. And finally Senator Kyle does not quite despair of procuring some action on his bill for creating a national university.

The First Defenders.

Some of the great meetings here this season deserve more attention than thoy havo received and at least two aro likely to become historic as marking the beginning of new movements. Very pleasant indoed was the return of the First Defenders, 130 men, comprising nearly Jul the survivors of that Pennsylvania battalion which was tho first to roach tho city after Sumter was fired upon. All the veterans and existing military organizations turned out to escort the old fellows up Pennsylvania avemio. They were entertained royally, roceivod by tho president and Speaker Reed, listenod to a great many spoochos, had an excursion down tho Potomac and to tho historic forts and resurrected 1,000 curious incidents of April, 35 years ago. It was good for tho health to hear them laugh as they told how things then looked, and if thoy do not exaggerate, Washington must havo been a rather measly place in 1861, extensively spotted with mudholes in wot weather and so dusty in dry that life was a burden. Of course they did not neglect to denounce tho oft published statement that tho first troops to arrive were from Massachusetts.

Tho first national congress of religious education was designed by its organizers for tho beginning of a new and better system of dealing with modern unbelief and religious indifferentism. It was a remarkable gathering indeed, not only for the prominence and ability of those who participated, but for the outspoken frankness en present evils and the failure of Christians to grapple with them effectively. The speakers did not exactly admit that Christianity was a failure as against the evils of great cities, but they came as near it as prudence allowed. There were some very hard raps at Dr. Parkhur.it and various sensational preachers. Hev. Dr. J. J.{. l)avies of Now York told of one who preached on "The Gospel of Baseball and of another who announced that on tho next .Sunday ho would preach on "Bad Breath," and when a large congregation had gathered took as his text a verso Which refers to St. Paul breathing forth threats. On ono point the preachers were practically unanimous that infidelity must now bo studied as thoroughly as physicians study disease, and even children in Sunday school lessons must at least bo taught tho rudiments of improper interpretation. If this cougross is to be a regular annual affair and its advice is to be followed, many thousand preachers in this happy land will havo to study very hard Indeed and tho pulpites will bo extremely lively for the next, few years.

Most interesting of all, however, and, in

LOOKING FROM TIIE CAPITOL TERRACE TOWARD PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

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my opinion, destined to mark the beginning of a great international reform, i^the arbitration conference, to which every state sent able delegates. It has been a surprise to everybody. I havo seen many great gatherings of representative men apI Women, but I certainly never saw the superior of this one and rarely if ever Its equal. There was not a weak man In it there was not a foolish thing said or done. "Peace cranks" won't do for a phrase fo describe such men as President James B. Angell of the Michigan university, flon. Edward Atkinson, Hon. John A. Kasson, Hon. John W. Foster, ex-Senator Edmunds and many others equally eminent, and nearly all men who have either taken part in aotual war or figured prominently in diplomacy or both. The speeches wefee of that high order that they might fa printed as tho classics of peace. An Interesting fact was that, though there many speeches, long and short, there^MP no repetition. Each man developed W0 subject along the line of his own speoWfe.

Mr. Atkinson dealt with the eoonocnu Waste of wfur and reasoned that with peft® la the five European states which buy food and fiber from us, their great armlcft-db* banded, they would soon be worth many times more to us as oustomers than no*f. "Andyet," said ha, "thisooantryhasjeat Wasted $7,000,000 in the construction of two basely named commerce destroyer^** We are spending millions to destroy OQf best oustomers and complaining that bust' ness is unprofitable. President Angell took up the humanitarian view and wept largely into history. He made one- statement that created astonishment aMir to 9 sensation. It was that while we had bad but two foreign wars we had boon participants in 80 arbitrations and quasi arbitrations. From this he deduced tlje argument that Providence had clearly designated us to lead tho nations In-es-tablishing a high court of peace. i$6n. Carl Schurz took the ground that arbitration at this stage of tho world's progress would settle great questions more effecfively than war. Like several other speakers no could not altogether refrain from a few sly digs at political adversaries aj)d was sovere on public men who recont) talked in a way to excite tho war spirit. JuJge Edmunds spoke on the practicability of general peace by arbitration and very nearly succeeded in proving that with increasing oost of wars it vrtJula soon be so that nothing else was practicable. Ex-Secretary Foster spoke briefly on tho same branch of tho subject.

A Word For England.

I havo often talked with Secretary Fos-

ter on the general effect upon the world of the great power exercised by England in the east, and at each conversation find him a little more enthusiastic about the good results. The last time I talked with him he made this sweeping statement: "I believe I have now visited and to some extent inspected all the English possessions from the Mediterranean clear around to Hongkong, and there is not a place the English flag has been planted that English power and administration have not greatly improved the condition of the people. In fact, England seems to have thoroughly learned the great lesson of conquering, conciliating and improving at the same time—at least in every part of the world except Ireland." Much was said by nearly all the speakers to the effect that arbitration for the world must begin by a close alliance of the great English speaking nations— in short, that England and the United States must first establish a permanent court and insure their mutual peace beyond a peradventure and then all other nations will speedily follow the example. Let us hope so.

From universal peace to a national university is rather a big jump, but as the educators who are to convene here will make a great light for the latter, and as Senator Kyle has given me a pile of reports and arguments, with a request that I read and give them prayerful consideration, I suppose I may be permitted to give one man's opinion. As to the old dispute between federalists and strict constructionists as to the right of congress to grant money to such an institution I say nothing, but there are two unanswerable reasons why it should not be located at Washington. A study of this city convinces me that it lias tho most unfortunate topography of any that I ever saw. It is, in fact, built in a hole, and very largely on a mud bank, Tho result is that with possibly a few exceptions it has tho meanest malaria to bo found in North America, and its condition In that respect will never be any bettor. No science, at least as now known to man, can ever improve It. Almost every congressman who has rooently been to his homo complains that ho commenced feeling bad as soon asMio got near Washington, and it is universally admitted that tho malaria is of a more sneaking kind and harder to get out of a man than in any otfher city. The other reliSon, that Washington has more of tho spirit of mendicancy jyid dependence than any other city in the United States, I will not, enlarge upon. Tho longer I live hero the more sorry I nm that the forefathers did not build upon tho Susquehanna as first intended, and that Captain Rcavis didn't get tho capitol moved when he had,.the movement on foot. J. II. BeawEe.

A Mefit Tea.

A "moot" toa Is a novel English adaptation to the popular bicycling interest. The hostess sends out invitations to a chase and "meet" tea. -Guests rospond on their wheols, tho paper bicyole is started, the otherB follow, and finally everybody brings up at the "toa" place. What' new duties wul Khls^pushing steel stood DMt •PBuinfl Y«k Times.

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