Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 March 1892 — Page 4

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If you want a Lard Press, or Meat P', Chopper, we have them. If you want a set of Rogers 1847 Knives §te and

Forks, we have them.

liny If you want Table or Pocket Cutlery, of site any kind, we have it in endless variety.

|u "We are sellings the Celebrated Mrs. fbc: Potts Sad Irons, cheaper than tliey were fv eyer offered.

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We carry the finest line of Guns, Equipinents, amunition etc.,in the city.

|fv Lanterns, Coal Oil Cans, Clothes wring- |,' ers, Tinware of all kinds, in large quantik- ties and at low prices.

H. L. Strickland, &>£•/

MASONIC HALL GROCERY.

|jk Our stock of Groceries is the largest fr and best in the city.

New Harness Shop.

Buy your harness, bridles, col

lars, whips, robes, blankets and

saddlery hardware at the new har

ness shop on South State street,

opposite court house. Kepairing

done neatly and promptly, at low

prices. Call and see me.

H. T. CLARK,

45tf

M. Y. SHAFFER,

IfeteriMiy. Graduate

Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.

Office at Jeffries & Son's Barn. Residence, East Osage Street.

Greenfield, Iiid.

fHY DO I SUFFER these heart rending pains and this trouble

CEUT If in my stomach after eating and those miserable headaches, and all of these little complaints all are caused by a run down state of the system which can be cured by taking OXIEN, the giant food for the nerves.

For sale by

Geo. F. Gessler, New Palestine,

HANCOCK CO., IND.

SPRING 18 COMING

And with it a demand for extra vPIeccs °f Furniture during house Ti fecieaning.

.THE BIG FURNTURE STORE Is ready, as usual, to supply any and all demands made upon it in this line. Remember together with the characteristic low

prices

found there.

always

Drop in, you will be

pleased with the variety of vour stock.

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'PEM)LKT^,

INDIANA.

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS are on honest medioino for whieh only honeit, Btraifhtforwird atat*mants ara mada. Baa that you rattho ranaias Eaffpaauria. Insist on bavins them. ?he7 Coze ALL Headaohaa.

THE

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

Official Paper of Hancock County.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL. 13, No. 6—Entered at the Postoffice aa iecond-class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Sent by mail, per year, $1.00 Sent by mail, six months, .50 Sent by mail, three months, .25

Fifteen oenta additional will be charged on all papers sent outside the county.

business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Bloek, Main Street. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,

GEST. RUSSELL A. ALGKR has announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for President. Gen. Alger would make a splendid candidate but General Ben Harrison will be renominated by the Republicans at Minneapolis and he is the strongest man that could be nominated.

IT is reported that a large find of zinc ore has been discovered in Carroll county on Rock Creek. A large amount of land has been leased and the field will be developed. Indiana is undoubtedly a great state and new discoveries of valuable minerals etc are continually adding to its prosperity.

JOHN" K. GOWDY by his untiring industry and zealous work for the Republican party of Indiana, deserves to be made one of the delegates at large for this state to the National Convention at Minneapolis. It would be a handsome thing for Hancock county to cast her solid vote for Mr. Gowdy, as a delegate.

THE Democrats are now polling their party to find out what they believe. They do not know whether are for free silver coinage or against it, for tariff reform or against it, for pensions or against them, for building an American Navy or against it etc, etc. The Republican party on the other hand always has the courage of their convictions.

THE Indianapolis News, Democratic has lost its grip somewhat with the workingmen since its decided stand against the laboring men in the street car strike. The workingman will now probably accept less of its free trade heresies than he did iu the past while it was proclaiming itself as such a great friend to the laboring classes. The fact is the News is for the News and doat care a contintinal for the other fellow. You can run its record on the labor contest and you will find that it stands by the monopolists about half the time and labor the other half in its herculean effort to stand in with both.

SOME of the Democrats in Congress are now becoming alarmed at the political signs of the times and fear defeat this fall. Tom Reed in a speech Monday, said, The Democratic party was carried into power by pledges that are now being broken. The Democratic party is now engaged in uncovering itself to the gaze of the American people. They are now riding over what they call the sacred rights of the minority with a harder hoof than had ever been seen before. Never since the world was created had there been such an instance of the power of riding over the rules. The gentleman from Massachusetts now hears the tramp of the grand army of truth—sometimes delayed, sometimes defeated—but in the end eternally triumphant.

THE Indianapolis News, Democratic, is alarmed over the outlook for the Democrats. It thinks the Democratic party is committing great folly in wandering off after free silver and will meet defeat us it did twenty years ago when it fell in love with the greenback doctrine. The News says: "It is a blu« outlook for Democratic victory and tariff reform victory. The country can stand it to be plundered by the plutocrats under ajtariff but it can not stand a debasement of the currency which would bring business disaster and general impoverishment."

There need be no alarm. The Republican party in favor of honest money, Protection and Reciprocity, and progress and advancement in all directions will be continued in power by the re-election of Gen. Harrison.

A SOUTHERN free-trade Democratic speaker in Congress said "I will now tell the gentleman from Massachusetts, if he will pardon the liberty, what is the natural price of the manufacturing labor of the Northern States estimated in money. It is precisely the same as the manufacturing labor of England and not a cent more." The idea of the free traders is to reduce the price of labor in the United States by putting it on an equality with the poorly paid labor of Europe, Further on the gentleman contiuued"The people of the North will continue tomanufactureif the duties are entirely repealed, The only difference would be that they would have to curtail iheir enormous profits and reduce the extiavagant wages of their labor and sell their manufactures cheaper." The free traders regard the wdges paid laborers in this country

They aro not & Cathartic.

extravagant It will be long

while however before the labortrs of this couutry will vote for, and with a party, which thinks their wages are extravagantly hg» and which would reduce their wages to European level if they could secure the two branches o! legisla- I vinti and the pi«iideacy.

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THE indications now are that licans will have to climb over, that the Democrats will have tf him.

MARCH 22d has been set as Congress to discuss the free There is no doubt but that the House and also the will be vetoed by Presidi The Indianapolis Sentinel free coinage, but knows for democracy and in its last, said: "As there is no possibil: ver bill becoming a law gress, and as the Dem sharply divided on thi pressing of the bill at th those political blunders than crimes. If the passes both Houses of vetoed by the president the latter a far more fori date for re-election than hel become otherwise. Folly the hour at Washington."

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY.-/"

day for age bill, will pass te, but it

Harrison,

in favor of it is death of Tuesday

of a free silng this Conatic party is [question, the ime is one of are worse coinage bill ress and is will render able candiuld possibly ms to rule

ich

Even the Sentinel thinks the majority is foolish. If vetoihj silver coinage bill would make| dent a more formidable candid ply shows that his position is t! one and would be endorsed by ing men of the Nation.

emocratic the free Presiit sim correct think-

Kepublicaii District Co»v«j|jloii.

Last Thursday the Seventh j|strict Republican Convention met at Mnanapoiis with a very large and enthusmtic number of Republicans present fajfiSp all over the district. The pprmanenefchairman was Judge M. A. Chijiman, ?ftA.nderson, and W. S. mtgotn ry, «lf?:this city, secretary. TLo delegr.tiuas-Wiere all full and no contest s. Hon \V. l^Durbin, of Anderson, was ii^.tiiimousM, elected delegate to the Minneapolis Convention. Mr. Durbin thanked the conveajjiijn and stated that he was a stalwart administration Republican, and for Haxjgfeon first last and all the time. FOH Marion county's delegates there were jwo candidates, Roger R. Shiel and Jaiips T. Layman. Mr. Shiel received 106j||protes and Mr. Layman 85)4. Mr. S. ha^p majority of the delegates of both M|plison and Marion counties, and IIan||gk county divided her vote evenly tgjjj&yveen

011

Saturday, Feb. 20, '92.

Brandywine Tp—Gertie Larimore, Steve Lewis, Orie Glass, Fanny White and Lottie Davis.

Brown Tp—Obe Vandyn. Buck Creek Tp—Ernest Luse aud Gussie E. Smith.

Center Tp—Ennice Barnard, Edgar Howrey, Orville E. M. Connell and FianklinR. Barnard.

Green Tp—Willard Barrett, Hettie Cox, Charles Collier, Willard Ferrell, Janie Mingle, Nellie Barnard, Chidie Rolpvrts and Mary Mathews.

Jackson Tp—Alvin W. White and Lulu Finney. Vernon Tp.—Nellie F. Craig, Anna E. McCord, Ferdinand E. Fisher, Alva Apple Anna M. Wilson, Ernest- Robb, William H. Rose, Enoch H. Dobbins, William H. Vail Lewis E. Kimberlain, Belle Beard Arthur O Wolfgang, and Josie A Wilson.

Fortville Corp.—Frank Warren, Verna VanZant, Anna Tobin, George Lindamood Nellie Richardson, Jesse White, Frank Crouch. Noah Myers, John VanZant, Everard Whetsel, and Gertie Shaffer

Examination for diplomas will be held in all the township and Corporations, on Saturday March 10th 1892, at which time those who failed can write again, as well as those who have never written at any previous examination.

QUITMAN JACKSON, Co. Supt.

The elegant house and lot of the late Mrs. Shumway on Northstate St. is for sale. See Nelson Bradley Commisioner. It will be sold Saturday, March 19. For terms see legil ad in another column 10t2

Administratrixs' Notice. NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the un

dersigned has been, by the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit. Court, appointed Administratrix of the estate of James H. Helms, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ATTIK HELMS, Administratrix DAVID GOODING, Att'y for Estate.

Notice of Final Settlement.

TilE STATE OF INDIANA, Hancock County, SS: In the matter of the No. "i-l. estate of Andrew Pau- In the Hancock Circuit lev, deceased. Court, Kebrnarv term, A.

IJ., 1892.

"I)K [T KNOK N, thiiton theS'Jtli day of Febru.1) r/. A. I» Edward W. Pauley, executor ot the estate of Andrew Pauley, deceased, tiled in tlie office

the Clerk of Hancock Circuit

Court, his final settlement account in said cstntTlio creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent, are hereby untitled of the tiling and pendency of said final settlement account, and that tho same is set down for hearing on Monday, April A D., 1S!»2, the same being the first judicial day of the April term, A D., 1892, to be begun, held and continued at the Court-house in the city ol Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 25th day of April, A. D., 185)2, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in tneir absence.

And said heirs are also notified id addition, to. appear on said day and make proof of their heirsap to said estate.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto &ub[L.S] scribed my name* and affixed /he neAl of H«id court, this 29th day of February. A.

D., 1892. CHARLES DOWNINC lerk Hancock Cfrcult Cc| rt OFKUTT & HI.ACX, Attys.,

pm'

the

candidates. In Mr. Shie!'* snjHkh of acceptance he said he had always Harrison man, although Ben had him. Gen. Harrison was a much but no honester a man than he thought him. T. J. Cook, a commercial traveler of Indianapqj Dr. Warren R. King, of this ci chosen as alternates. Each th convention for the honor confer

The committee on resolutioriiffiras W. A. Bell, of Marion, H. C. Ryanjaf Madison, and Col. S. F. Gray, of thncounty. The administration was strongly ftBorsed and Gen. Harrison's re-nominationSfged. It was a large, harmonious, enthuimstic, red hot Harrison, Republican ConveStios,. The party in this district is in goodppape and will make a good showing in ber.

Comniou School Graduates. GREENFIELD, Ind., Mar. 10, '9^!

The following is a list of the pupils in Hancock connty, who were successful in passing the examination held in the various townships

DIED

KING.

On Tuesday Oscar King, aged 21, died at the home ef his sister, Mrs. Charles Heim, east of Greenfield, from consumption. Interment at Caldwell graveyard on yesterday. W. P. Wilson, funeral director.

STBUBBE.

On Monday within a short time of each other, the two children of Mr. and Mrs. David Strubbe, living northeast of here, both died. The children were a girl aged one year and a boy aged four. It is not known what the disease was, the children apparently choked to death with something like croup or diphtheria, but after they died their bodies became spotted by the blood settling in spots and looking something like birthmarks. They were buried at Curry Chapel Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Strubbe are to be sympathized with the more as they were their only children. W. P. Wilson, funeral director.

liltANTLINGEU.

Elizabeth Brantlinger was born in Claremont county Ohio, June 24, 1824, Departed this life at her home in Woodbury Hancock Co. Ind., February 20, 1893. Aged 07 years 8 months and 3 days. She was married to John Brantliuger, September 1843. And their lives were made very happy for 49 years. There were born to them eight children, six of them remain to mourn the loss of a dear mother. Sister Brautlinger has been a faithful christian in the M. E. church for 87 years, no sacrifice too great, no task too hard, but what she could perform it with pleasure counting it t.11 gain for the excellency of the knowledge of God. She departed in great peace to be with the Lord foi'ever. She had great power in prayer and loved to sing, we take pleasure in giving her favorite hymn. "Tliero will be no sorrow there."

Oh! Sing to me of Heaven, When I am called to die Sing songs of holy exstacy,

To waft my soul on high.

Ciionvs— Then to my raptured soul, Let one sweet song be given:

Let music cheer me last on earth, And greet me first in lleaven.

CHORUS—

Then round my sense'.csi clay, Assemble those I love And sing *f heaven delightful heaven,

My glorious home above.

G. W. G.

HELMS.

James Ilarvey Helms, wa3 born May 15, 1844. Departed this life February 15 1892. Aged 47 years 8 months 29 days. He was married to Miss Attie Moore Mar. 20, 1873, to this union was given five children who are left with their mother to mourn his loss. His father, mother and two sisters precede him to the better land. He was received into the M. E. church December 1881 by Rev. M. G. Phillips. He has lived one of those quiet christian lives working and yet not letting the left hand know what the right hand doetli. The family mourn the loss of a husband and father, the church a dear brother, the community a most valuable citizen. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Green in the M. E. church at McCordsvillc on the 17th, attended by a large concourse of people.

Additional Locals.

Religious Notice.

PHILADELPHIA CIRCUIT

i&^'he last business meeting of the officials of "the Philadelphia circuit, for this conference year, will be held with Sugar Creek church March 12 1892. Programme for the meeting. Preaching, Friday night

March 11, Saturday morning at 10.30 preaching. The Stewards will meet at 1 p. m. for final settlement. Preaching Saturday night. Sunday morning March 13 at 8.30 class and testimony meeting, at 10.30 preaching followed with the Sacrament of the Lords supper. Brethren and sisters of the Philadelphia circuit let us make this a grand meeting and wind up the work of the year in a grand way.

JOHN IIEIM, Pastor.

31an Killed by the Cars at Gem.

This east-bound local passenger train killed a man at Gem Tuesday. He was under the influence of liquor. While the train was slowing up to let him off he gave the engineer the signal to go ahead. Then, stepping from the car, he fell backwards and his head was crushed, his neck and one leg broken cousing instant death. The body was brought here to await a coroner's inquest. He was a wood cutter named John Nagalle, a native of Bissinger, Wittenburg, Germany. He had a half-brother in Brooklyn. He had been working for Chris Kirkhoff, Chris Fink aud others and boarded at John Buchfinks near Gem. These men say he was not .'i drinking man but had a preparation of whiskey and other things which he was taking for the grippe. He had been to Cumberland looking for work. His remains were at undertaker Morrison until after the coroners inquest yesterday when they were buried in the New Cemetry.

For stoves, ranges, tinware, coffee pots and everything kept in a first-class stove aud tin store, see Rdnstidt Bros, Masonic Hall Block, 10t2

Straw ticks (ilied arid delivered tor 25c each, city foed store. GKO. O. KXIGIIT. 10t4

Hungry Men mul Women

can get a good square meal at the New Restaurant at any hour. South State street. 10t2

Reinstidt Bros, in Masonic Hall Block have tinware made from American tin. The best and cheapest. 10t2

Furniture of every description at L. C. Thayer's new store, after Saturday March 5th.

Persons desiring an elegant home should purchase the house of the late Kmily Shumway 011 North State street of Commissioner Nelson Bradley. mS 10t2 \11 kinds of tinning tin repairing, roofing spouting etc., done by Reinstidt Bros, on short notice, Masonic Hall Block. 10t2

Persons desiring an elegant ':ome should exaniine the house and lot of the late Emily Shumway on North State street which is for sale by Commissioner Nelson Bradley. The property will be sold on Saturday March 19th. For terms see legal ad in another column

For tinware of all kinds go to Heintidt Bros. Masonic Hall. 10t8

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MARCH 10, 1892.

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We have tliem from

Latest Styles.

Ladies' Foot Wear

li 3s,«

SPRING STYLES.

BY SAMPLE.

and Cut Without Waste,

nfAND MADE.

HARROLD, ii anil»store.

SIGHT FOR THE FAIR

M|aning, of course, the Ladies of New Palestine and vicinity.

llie Large Display of LADIES IFOOT WEAR and DRESS GOODS now in view at our Store.

LSO THE BEST I'LACE buy Groceries, Wall Paper, Jewelry, etc., is this|same store.

|U CAN SAVE A SIGHT OF MONEY AT OUR ST^RE. TRY IT.

Wjtz & Richman, New Palestine.

If 3rou want Pure Drugs,

M.^FjhRICi

KEEPS THEM.

Ipecial Attention Given Prescript!™*

Special Agent for

Heath & Milligan's Paints.

We offer QUALITY and QUANTITY in tliese Goods. Try them.

Speaking of Men's Shoes,

$1.00

$5.00,

Ladies are always invited,

And you will buy them. We quote prices on all our Goods tl

petitors squirm.

BUY THE

"KENYON WAGON

It has many features superior to others has a patent detachable tongue is a great feature. All the wood used in them is thoroughly seasoned. The workmanship is all first-class. We guarantee this wagon for two years, aud sell it for

5 COMPLETE.

I handle the HAMILTON CULTIVATOR, The

NEW MODEL and BOSS STEEL PLOWS,

Riding Sulky Plows, Harrows, CARTS and BUGGIES. All Painting and Repairfri irig done in a scientific manner.

including all the

nt,

ROGERS & THOMAS, Pendleton, Ind.

WM. KENYON,

New Palestine, Ind.

All Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night.

41t0l4

WIX.XvIN'SON', IND.

MAX HERRLICH, N ED RTA BR,

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as our line

is large and varied, so that they

are sure to be pleased. Our many customers stand ready to attest our Low Prices. —TAKE A LOOK AT OUR STOCK OF— DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES

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make com

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