Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 December 1891 — Page 4
WHAT
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•A Js
tM
A Good Whole Bean Bout Coffee .20 cent* Good 200 Pfcrlor Matches cent a box A 2,400 Parlor Matches .10 cents package
J. & O. Meakin 46 piece dinner sets, $2.25
«—2 ALL
Glassware
AND ,Sf§§
ueensware
AT COST
FOR CASH
AT-
GUSH GROCERY.
BLUE FRONT MARKET!
FAT BTEEB.
Fresh and Salted Meats, Batter, Eggs and Poul* try. Cash paid lor Hides, Tallow, and Country Pniduce. 16m6 E. P. THAYER & CO.
Non-Resident Notice.
THE STATE OF INDIANA HAXCOCK COUNTY-! ss:
In the Hancock Circuit Court, February Term, A. D. 1891. Julia M. McCune versus Reverdy J. McCune. No, 6659. Complaint, Divorce and
Custody of Child.
BE
IT KNOWN, That on this 18th. day of November, in the year 1801, the above named Plaintiff by her attorney, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the'Hancock Circuit Court, her complaint against the Defendant, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the Defendant, herein, to-wit: Reverdy J. McCune, is not a resident of the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2nd Judicial day of the next Term of said Court, to be held and continued at the Court House in Greenfield, beginning on the First Monday in February next, the same being the 2nd day of February, 1892, said complaint, ana thematters and things therein contained and alleged, 'will be heard and determined in his absence.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 18 day of November, 1891.
-^Seal|- CIIARLES DOWNING, Clerk.
Samuel A. Wray, Att'y for Plt'ff. 47-3
The Next Number Especially Good. TALES FROM
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Ask your newsdealer for them or address, TOWN TOPICS, 4/ 31 West 23d Street, N. Y. City.
AT
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If you want a Lard Press, or Meat Chopper, we have them.
If you want a set of Rogers 1847 Knives and Porks, we have them.
If you want Talile or Pocket Cutlery, of any kind, we have it in endless variety.
We are sellings the Celebrated Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, cheaper than they were ever offered. z\
fir We carry the finest line of Guns, Equipments, amunition etc.,in the city.
Lanterns, Coal OilCans, Clothes wringers, Tinware of all kinds, in large quantities and at low prices.
Wm
H. L. Strickland",
Ai*"
"MASONIC HALL GROCERY."
Our stock of Groceries is the largest and best in the city.
The Toledo Weekly Blade and Campaign ol 180% I? The Toledo Weekly Blade, the most prominent ^Republican weekly aper in the United States .that Is edited with 1 reference to circulation in evcrv part of t»ir :iion. It has subscribers in every State territory .nd nearly every county of pthe United States. It always above 100,000 subItubscrihers, and dunii* a late Presidential cam* IjMign had 200,000 stibscr titers. People of all politlc|«1 parties take it. Aside from politics it is a favorlite family paper, having more and better depart* jmentK than can be afforded by papers of small cirhoalatien. .Serial and Short Stories, Wit and Huittor. (School Lemons, T.i linage Sermons, Young tilfelk*, Poultry, Puzzles. Household, beat in the
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mmm
Ofldal Paper ot'Hauieoek Ciraiitjr.
PUBLISHEDEVERY THURSDAY.
You 12, No.
49—Entered
at the Fostottee as
Moond-elass mall matter. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: 8ent by mail, per year, 91.00 Sent by mail, six months, .50 Sent by mall, three months, .26
Fifteen cents additional will be charged on all papers sent outside the county. s® Business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Block, Main Street.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.
Circulation This Week, 2,404.
Republican Conventions Called, .km To the Republicans of Hancock County: In conformity with the plan adopted by the State Central Committee, the Republicans of this county will meet at their respective places of voting, on Saturday evening, January 2nd, at 7 o'clock p. m. to'select a committeeman for that voting precinct to serve during the Campaign, The Committemen so selected, will meet at the Court House in Greenfield. Saturday, Jan, 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m„ to organize the County Central Committee. 49-5 WABBEN R. KING., Chairman.
THE People's party, in Kansas, have become very hostile to the Democrats, there, and say that fusion is out of the question.
IT has now been definately settled that Indiana has a strip off the state of Ohio, a mile wide, at the north end and coming to a point at the southern boundary. The probabilities are that we will keep it. Union City, is the only city affected.
IN ANOTHER column will be found an announcement concerning the organization of the Republican committees for the contest of 1892. Every Republican in the county should attend the meetings.
THE Democrats who held office under Cleveland are now said to be organizing for the next campaign. They like the taste of office. The other Democrats will no doubt fight very hard to give/the above mentioned ex office holders another soft snap.
MAJOR MCKIXLEY, in his Boston speech said: "A protective tariff cheapens products a revenue tariff cheapens men." That is the truth in a nutshell. It is indeed a whole sermon. Why not Americans stand by American industries, laborand capital? Patronize your home black smiths, carpenters, wagon-makers, merchants, millers, tailors, shoemakers, doctors, lawyers, etc. In fact stand by home in all trades and professions.
THIS week five boys who have been readers of the demoralizing five and ten cent trashy novels concerning Indians, Boy Scouts, Detectives etc, ran away from Brookville and started for the West. Such things are entirely to common. Many boys and young men in Greenfield have been badly contaminated by such books and now walking along the paths that lead to crime, debauchery and the penitentiary. Their parents should if possible remove the evil influences and surround the boys with influences that elevater instead of drag down. Boys let your ambitious and impulses be high and noble make men of yourselves that will honor all with whom you have had to do.
MR. ISAAC POTTEK, in an article to an engineering magazine, holds that onehalf the 16,000,000 horses and mules on the farms of the United States could do the hauling of the farm produce if even the present country roads were placed in good repair. With a reduction of only an eightth of the number ef draught animals, the savings each day would amount to about 14,000 tons of hay and 72,000 bushels of grain, which, regarded as to money value, would amount to $300,000 a day, or $114,000,000 a year, If the value of the saving in animals is added, a total of $254,000 000 results. The saving would soon pay for the improvements. Good roads largely increase the value of real estate. Every community should have the best roads possible as it not only saves money, but makes money and also tends toward sociability. The time is coming when the people who live in farming districts will meet more frequently and enjoy the privileges which have been too long largely monopolized by those living in cities. Lef our roads be improved and kept in fine condition. There is a law that imposes a fine of $50.00 for hauling too heavy a load, in damp or muddy weather the load on a narrow tired wagon is limited to 2000 pounds apd on a broad tired wagon to 2,500 pounds when the roads are soft and citizens should assist the Prosecutor inseeing that the law is observed and the roads not cut up and ruined.
The City's Vital Statistics, for the Month of Movember( 1891, as reported by Dr. J. W. Selman, Sec'y Board of Health.
BIBTIIS.
James and M. E. Samuels, boy. VVilliamand Phebe Butler girl. Charles and Maggie Borger, boy, Charles W. and Ellora Sopher, girl. Edward and Mrs. Jackson, boy.
DEATHS.
Minnie R. Felt, age 12 days, cause of death, Gastro Intestinal innamation. Arthur Holden, age 6 years, cause of death, tonsiletis.
Jessie Linsey, age 4 years, cause of death, croup. George D. Evans, age 2 years, cause of| death, diptheria.
James Wilson age 45 years, cause of death, tetanus. Joseph M. Hamilton, age 37, cause of death, chronic cystetis.
Delilah Gordon, age 72, cause of death, paralysis of heart.
THE KEASON. Store is vacant, Sign "To Let," -Former tenant
Had to get. He, in sorrow, Sits and sighs, 'Cause he didn't
Advertise.
—N. Y. Journal.
DRUG ST
NO. SO MAIN STREET.
GREENFIELD, IND.
Sing a song of Christmas All the girls and boys Going to "THE LEADER"
&
To see the books and toys, When the goods are opened, How the chorus rings! Did yon ever, ever see
So many pretty things?
Papp with the pocket book mp Likes to save the dimes, Mamma says the children love -S€! The merry Christmas times
So to purchase at "THE LEADER" S/J! Is the proper thing to do a as For there you save your money
And please the children too. Yes, we are headquarters for holiday goods and will not only save you dimes but dollars, for everything you purchase at our place is of the best quality and not shelf worn.
Willcins fy Beclcner,
r,
Proprietors.
Clcsing out prices at Mrs. Braggs. Husbands both young and old are requested to call and examine my line of goods and pick out some nice Christmas presents for their wife, M. A. Fry the jeweler.
Try Mrs. Bragg for hats. D. F. Kennedy of Indianapolis, State Organizer of the Federation of Labor and the President of the Stove Moulders Union will talk on the Labor question at the M. P. Church to-night at 7 o'clock. $3.00 hats for $2.00 at Mrs. Braggs.
R. S. Thompson of Crawfordsville is here interviewing our merchants in regard to putting in an electric light plant. There is no doubt of its being a good thing. $2.00 hats for $1.50 at Mrs. Braggs.
Wm. P. Gray, one of Hancock county's old and respected citizens, died at his home, 5 miles northwest of here, on Wednesday, Nov. 25th, aged 71 years.
A number of young society people will give a masque dance at Masonic Hall tonight to a number of invited guests.
Misses Nellie Cottingham and Clara Reasener of Indianapolis and Chas. VanKeuren of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkins last Simday.
M. A. Fry has one of the finest lines of jewelry and watches ever brought to our city. He would be pleased to have you call and examine his line. „s&:
The thanksgiving exercises at the Friends church, were largely attended. The sermon by Elder E. S. Conner of the Christian church, has been highly commended as one of the most thoughtful and able sermons ever delivered in our city. The preaching of a man like Elder Conner, always reaches out and does much good.
For holiday presents M. A. Fry the jeweler has a remarkable fine line of ladies and gents watches both gold and silver.
The protracted meeting at the Christian church, continues with ever increasing interest. Great good has already been accomplished. Many hearts and homes have been made happy, because some father, mother, sister or brother has become a christian. The way of salvation is explained from a reasonable standpoint and the way is so plain that any one, who is willing to think at all for himself, cannot help being impressed with the truth. Rev. Coombs will preach each night this week and over Sunday. All who desire to know what to do to be saved, are cordially invited to attend.
Rings, pins, chains' beautiful clocks in fact numerous articles suitable for holiday presents at M. A. Frys the jeweler.
Hughes-Hutton..»'
Last evening at 8:30 Charles S. Hughes and Miss Mary E. Hutton were quietly married at their newly furnished home by Rev. E. J. Scott. Refreshments were served to the guests. A number of handsome and valuable presents were received. Mr. Hughes is the book-keeper at Hughes bank and is steady and successful young man and his bride is a handsome and popular young lady. The REPUBLICAN congratulates them. The following were the guests:—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gooding, Mr. and Mis. Jesse D. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, Mrs. S. W. Wray, Misses 01lie Hinchman, Laura McKee, AllieMcKee Allie Scott, Tillie Wray, Minnie Hughes, Messrs 8. A. Wray, Andy Hart, John Wray, Thos. H. New, Wm. Mithcell Jr., Leo Crawford.
Sunday Market Discontinued.
The Butchers of Greenfield have positively agreed to quit the Sunday business for the reason it is altogether unnecessary and E. P. Thayer & Co. will do no more of it at present.
McNamara-McNamara
Mr. C. L. McNamara of Shelby Co. and Miss Mamie McNamara af Carrolton were very quietly married at the home of Rev. James Hughes on last Sunday evening. They were not related although of the same name. Their home will be in Shelby Co. where they will immediately begin house keeping in Maple Cottage which has been completed. May the bride who was so uncommonly lucky as to retain her maiden name and her estimable husband be attended wit^peape happiness and the REPUBLICAN.
DIED.
GORDON
Delilah A., wife of William Gordon died Thursday^Nov. 18 at nine o'clock p. m. at the home of her daughter Mrs. W. E. Lynum, on South Pennsylvania St. where she had gone to remain over night. For some years she has been afflicted with neuralgia and when it went to heart as it did last Thursday night her death resulted at once. Her maiden name was Sampson and she was born in Rush Co. 71 years ago. She has lived in this city for 15 yean and was a member of the Christian church where ker funeral was preached Sunday morning by Elder J. V. Coombs at 10 o'clock interment at Mt( Lebanon Cemetery W. P. Wilson funeral director. She left a husband, three sons, two daughters^ and numerous other relatives to mourn'her loss.
Traveling over the County, I naturally meet all classes of men, workers and drones in the busy hive of human industry. Many manly fellows plodding steadily at their business doing what their hands find to do cheerfully and happily, a picture of content. This is true of the farmer, the mechanic and men of all vocations. I also meet some that are constantly complaning of the scarcity of money, of work, of friends. They declare that capital has it all its own way, governing with a rod of iron, and leaving them out in the cold unprovided for. One man said to me that he would'nt work for less than $1.75 per day if he had to sit and do nothing, Consequently he is sitting doing nothing for in all probability he is not worth half that sum as a workman. The County will have to feed his family as Visual. The trouble is and has been with many organizations that their principal leaders are men like the above, who demand more than they deserve, then curse Capital because they dont get it. All honest men who earn their bread by tne sweat of their faces should turn from suicidal courses, and advance along the lines of individual improvements and they will then be on the highway to victories that will forever be impossible to them under the domination of the quacks and demagogues, rioters and conspirators, who have misled them from the begining. They will need to abandon many of their present ideas. They should cease to listen to those men who seek to teach them that there is but one side to the question and that theirs is of necessity the immutable right, the side that is entiled to all concessions. They should cease to believe that their interest can be better served by demagogues than by themselves. They should keep their personal freedom in their own hands, hold their own opinions and not be influeced by the voice of idleness and discontent. They should come to understand that most of the misery in the world is self inflicted through intemperance in various forms, through wastefulness and through other influences that are under their own control. They must understand that growlling and grumbling is not labor, and that they waste more time in contending for better wages and registering their wrong than they are actually employed. If a business man should neglect his business in this manner it would be suicidal to it and inevitably involve him in ruin. Reason should be allowed to sway the acts of themselves as well as other people, and that prosperity in the end must come to the individual more through his own effort at self elevation than through any possible effect of legislation or organization. Again and again have men become followers of unscrupulous men who have worked on their credulity for their own aggrandizement. Again and again has Labor thrown down its tools and "gone out" in obedience to foolish orders of selfish men. Organized bodies must always be ready to give as much freedom as they demand or they must stand branded as unreasonable, unsafe aud inconsistent. The farmer has aright to get all he can for his grain and a laborer has aright to get all he can for his work, but they are certainly wrong when they go to the extent of assuming that Capital has not as clear a right to demand all it can get for its money. These ought to be self evident truths, they lie at the base of all our distressful troubles, yet the men who ought to understand them best, to see in them their own assurance of safety, independence, equality, seem to see them not at all or to see them only dimly. The hard worked farmer and the industrious laborer have a right to demand more money for their produce, and more wages for their work and to rise up in case their demands are refused. Many times the leaders are men who are strong in appeal, they insist, they harangue, they confuse, they end in capturing the men who 1 isten to them, not wishing to work they place themselves at the head of the associations, there trouble begins. History is full of cases where various men have thrown labor into war, out of comfort into want. My pious and devout old friend H. Welling of Buckcreek said to me in conversation recently that in his long life of almost 80 years of labor aud sacrifice, that he had not 'seen the righteous forsaken or his seed begging bread," when they used the means God had given them for procuring a sustenance, and I will warrant this is the case all over the country. I believe that the one great thing for us as laboring men to do is to unload our "Leaders," their records erroneous theories and inconsistencies, and take onr position in line with modern methods and liberal tendeucies, deliberately setting our faces toward the sun of truth, freedom, justice, and contentjnent and thank God every day for our lives, the prosperity we posess and the many blessings we enjoy, in this way only can we be happy. It is true the great majority have about all they can do to get along on the improved scale of living just as their forefathes did on a poorer one, but a little foresight will enable the average man in city or country to better his condition by saving np a little as he goes along and he that does so is the last to complain. Every man living has some cause for complaint, but it is foolish and weak for one class to say that it is doomed to bear all the ills mankind is heir to, when that class not only has plenty to eat and wear but controls a vast amount of wealth as well. They say this largely because they know all their own hardships and privations, while they only see the blessings of others and do not see or think of the hardships of the other classes. To the tired discontented growler, I would say stand out of the way of honest brain, bone and sinew ahd cease to hinder them in their onward progress to prosperity. Reform your ways, cease to be a stumbling block, be one of us in the battle of life and regain the respect of your fellow man which you have lost.
-r
RAMBLER.
Cheap Excursion to Cincinnati
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R. will sell excursion tickets from Indianapolis to Cincinnati and return December 10 at the rate of $2.50 for round trip. An equally low rates will be in effect from all stations on the C.. H. & I. division as far east as and including Oxford. Tickets will be good going on all regular trains Dec. 10 and good returning until Dec. 12 inclusive.
A Carpet Ball Supper.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. P. church will give a carpet ball supper at their church Saturday night. All are cordially Invited.
is essential to every A.merican reader who wishes to keep up with the times. The New York Sun says of it: "The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW constantly offers to the public a programme of writers and topics that excite the reader and gratify the intellectual appetite. In this respect thare is no other magazine that approaches the NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW."
It is neither a partisan nor a sectarian publication, but AIX SIDES OF ALL QUESTIONS In which intelligent readers are interested are promptly discussed in its pages, and facts and arguments are presented with all the ability and logical force of the most eminent writers in the world.
Among contributors to early numbers will be THE RT. HON. W. E. GLADSTONE, His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, Hon. David B. Hill, Hon. Thos. B. Reed, Hon. R. Q. Mills, Col. R. G. Ingersoll, Archdeacon Farrar Professor Rodplfo Lanciani, and other distinguished writers.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
During the coming year, the
,-
lt
V' We say what we mean and we mean what we say, when we say that we have the best shoes for the leasf^ money.
To be convinced come and see the
Ladies'Oil Grain Solid Shoe for $1.25. V.. Best Package Ceffee, 22 cents. Woman's Grain Shoe, $1.00.
Oil Grain Shoe, $1.25. Granulated Sugar, 20 pounds for $1.00. an to so id or $ 2 5 0
and other bargains too numerous to mention. Our stock is complete in Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions. Lowest prices always a certainty.
I ROGERS $ THOMAS,
BIGr CASH STORE.
LOOK OUT!
For a fine line of all kinds of Holiday Goods
The New Enterprise
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North* "American" Review
1) I SSTsOjRISB
*My store is new and my goods are cheap. Drugs, Medicines, and Druggist's Sundries of all descriptions lower than any place for the cash.
I would be pleased to see all my old friends ancl many more new ones between now and the Holidays and afterward.
Yours Respectfully,
PI. B. Craven,
store near the Mannon Restaurant-
PENDLETON, I3STD
REVIEW
will be of special interest and value to every American voter, as it will lay before its readers discussions of the important issues of the Presidential campaign by the recognized leaders in the several political parties. 50 Cents a Number 95.00 a Year.'
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, 3 East 14th St., New York. A.
Non-Resident Notice.
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
,y,,-r HAHCOCK COUNTY,/ In the Hancock Circuit Court, February Term, A. D., 1892. Florence Murphy versus Russell Barrett, George Jeffry, Flora Jeffrjr, William Jeffry.
No. 6663. Complaint foriPartition of Real Estate.
BEber,KNOWN,That
IT on this 25th day of NoTeminUhe year 1891, the above named plaintiff. by her Attorney, filed in the Office of the CUrk of the Hancock Circuit Court, her complaint against the defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, thatithe defendants, herein, to-wit: RussellJBarrett, George Jeffry, Flora Jettry and William Jeffry are not residents of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling-of said cause on the 2nd Judicial day of the next Term of antJ Court, to be held and continued at the Court House in Greenfield, begiUning on the 1st Monday in February, next, the same being the 2nd day of February, 1891, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.
WITNESS MY hand and the NBI of said Court hereunto affixed, this 25th day ol NoI vember, 1891.
JSEAli. CHAKLES DOWNING, Clerk. Samuel A. Wray, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Election Notice.
NOTICE
HALL OF EDEN LODGE, No. 477 F. and A. M. I
IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on Saturday evening December 12. 1891 at^the Hmlof said Lodge there will bo an eleetjon held for he
saia jjouge wwo win nurvose of electing three trustees for said Lodge. WM. A. JUSTICE, Secretary.
Eden, Ind., NOT. 22, 1891. 48 5
Election Notice.
HALL OF DUNBAB POST, No. 92, G. A. 3.
XTOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN, That on SaturW day night December 5,1891 at the Hall of said Poet there will be an election held for the purpose of electing three trustees for said Post.
8
WM. G. SMITH, Adjutant.
Greenfield, Ind., NOT.24,1891. 48 2
Pendleton.
J. IE
Is still leading in low prices on
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Groceries Absolute bargains are secured on every thing in my line.
CUMBERLAND
GREAMERY BUTTER
mm —AND— oCHEESEo The best on earth, for sale at our store. Come in and see us.
J. R. EBAUGH
CUMBERLAND, ID.
44 tf
KEESLING'S SIS^BIG" FURNITRUE
STORE
Is right in it for Low Prices and receiving goods daily for the
Fall Trade.
UNDERTAKING
1
£)}f
iy
A
SPECIALTY!
A share of your trade is kindly solicited.
C. IIKEESLING,
PENDLETON, INDIANA.
Dr. I. W. McGuire,
AND DENTIST.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA,
Office at Kinder's Livery Stable, residence corner of Swope and Lincoln streets. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Twenty-five years experience as a veterinary. 15yl.
I have some 60,000 choice plants of the Gregg, Hilborn, Palmer, Progress and Shafers Colossal varieties. Also Strawberry plants and most everything in the small fruit line, for sale and my prices reasonable. 45
IW. KLEM
Philadelphia, 2nd.
7.