Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 March 1892 — Page 4
If you want a Lard Press, or Meat Chopper, we have them.
If you want a set of Rogers 1847 Knives and Forks, we have them.
If you want Table 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.
We carry the finest line of Guns, Equipments, amunition etc.,in the city.
"Lanterns, Coal Oil Cans, Clothes wringers, Tinware of all kinds, in large quantities and at low prices.
H. L. Strickland,
MASONIC HALL GROCERY.
Our stock of Groceries is the largest and best in the city.
Iw Harness
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. Repairing
done neatly and promptly, at low
prices. Call and see me.
H. T. CLARK,
45tf
M. Y. SHAFFER,
Iffiterinaig. Graduate
OF
Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.
Office at Jeffries & Son's Barn. Residence, East Osage Street.
Grreenfield, Ind.
fHY DO I SUFFER these heart rending pains and this troubie in my stomach after eating and
those miserable headaehes, and all of th«ae little complaints all are caused by run (Jown state of the system which can lie cured by taking OXIEN, the giant food for the nerves.
For sale by
Us-** aft
ir".
St
$hl tV
T~t,
I
fc',
\«r jP
6eo. F. Gessler, New Palestine,
HANCOCK CO., IND.
SPRING 18 COMING
And with it a demand for extra pieces of Furniture during house cifcaning.
THE BIG FORNTURE STORE
Is ready, as usual, to supply any and all demands made upon it in this line. Remember together with the characteristic low prices always found there.
Drop in, you will be
pleased with the variety of our stock.
PENDLETON, INDIANA.
DEPOSITS.
Us*
*r S* ,**
SIiod.
HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS am an honest modiclne for which only honesty Straightforward stfttementsaromade. Beo that you tret the genuine Hoffmanns. Insist on having1 them. They Curo ALL Headaohos.
Thoy are not a Cathartic.
1855. T. C.
-1891. KXCMANOK.
HUGHES' BANK,
GREENFIELD, IND-
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, JISCOI
N*TS. '.".-H INSUKANOIC
Corj'don IV .Mon:-on, Oak F. Morrisen, C. W. MORRISON & SON.,
SouUi side of Vi.'iin St. GREENEIELD, Iud.. upj):)*!!e pi» office and at Morris tovvn, d.
TBE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
Official Paper of Hancock County.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
VOL. 13, No. 12—Entered at the Postofflce as lecond-olasa mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
3ent by mail, per year, 91.00 S a ii ix on 5 0 Sent by mail, three monthii, .25
Fifteen cents 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, 2,500.
THE bill now pending in the Democratic House which provides for cutting down pension twenty-five per cent, does not apply to all soldiers, but to certain classes. It is intended merely as an entering wedge. If successful in this, cuts bigger than twenty five per cent, and applying to all classes of soldiers will te in order.
TIIE Republican idea of reciprocity charms the civilized world. England is now trying to make arrangements for reciprocal arrangements with her various colonies. Preferential trade and substantial favors is what counts. The Republicans are in favor of getting something for the favor of the people of the United States rather than to let the bars down and give said favors away.
THE Attorney General of the United States W. H. Miller is after the trusts. Under Senator Sherman's anti trust bill which passed the last congress, the trusts and combines can be killed and General Miller is in favor of the killing and so is th$ Republican party and the people generally. The Standard Oil Co. has been injured so that it does not care to continue the fight and it is dissolving. The officers are now after the Whiskey trust, the Cordage trust and the Meat trust. Tho REPUBLICAN trusts they will all have to walk the plank.
DON'T forget that the McKinley bill still lives, and is hourly vindicating the wisdom of the Protection system. The Tribune is perfectly aware that the campaign of 1891 is over, but also calculates to do a little missionary work occasionally. For instance, it rises to remark that one year and a half ago every free trade organ in America was daily prognosticating that the iniquitous McKinley tariff law would destroy American commerce. What does the present situation show to us? That our foreign trade, for the year ending December 31, 1890, counting both imports and exports amounting to $1,416,173,421. For the year 1891 it was $1, 898,818,928. Net gain for Uucle Sam of $381,046,587 in just twelve months.—Webster City Tribune.
RESTRICTED Reciprocity is the logical outcome of Protective principles. In taking off the duty from a country
rs
pro
ducts we simply reciprocate for the remission of a duty which would otherwise operate against us. Treaties have already been completed with five republics and nine colonies and many others are under consideration. Sometimes you hear Democrats claiming that reciprocity is simply free trade with the countries with which we have treat ies. Reciprocity is not free trade but is abetter thing, it is an agreement of interchange of commodities. That is to say the United States sends articles to a country that does not produce such goods and we receive from them such goods as we do not produce. This benefits both countries. In genuine free trade countries would ship goods here free of duty and be under no obligations whatever to take any of our products Reciprocity is where we get an equivalent for favors, and free trade is where we would give them away. Men in the various walks of life know that they prefer to do business and trade with men who reciprocate by trading or dealing with them in return. We all can understand and act upon the principle when bought close home to us, but some people are so blinded by party prejudice that they refuse to see the National benefits to be derived from Protection and Reciprocity.
TnE political situation has largely changed wiihin the past year. The administration of President Harrison has won its way to popular favor and has the confidence of the people. General Harrison has by his powerful grasp of the situation and his remarkable ability in every department compelled the admiration of not only the leading men of the Repub lie but of what Mr. Lincoln was pleased to call the common people. The small fry politicians and fmpers do not not so frequently sneer concerning the President's grand-father. It is the Democratic party that shovo their incapacity for business. For months Democrats in Congress witJi a majority i: two tl-'rds t.,.ve done nothing but wrangle anioni? 'iselvi-.s. The fact is the Democrats no- agii on a single great national 'ii.w5ug.I aid aeein incapable of straight business. It would be a dangerous experime to lace all the departments of-the govemn in such hands. Tho people feel that the country is safe with the PepublicaLS and such a tremendous force favorable to Republican victory this fall. Republican success is in tho air and the people hav,e full confidiMice in President Harrison.^
JKRRY SIMPSON haA a formidable rival in Judge James Gibson of Kansas City, who rejoices in the title of "Shoeless Jimmy." When the proper time arrives Indiana will spring a shirtless man who will paralyze both of them.—So says the Indianapolis Sentinel.
CONGRESSMAN DICKERSON'S bill for a reduction of 1 he rate of pensions to certain classes of soldiers is not the first measure of the kind proposed in the present Democratic House. Several other bills for that purpose were introduced ahead of Dickerson's, but' his will make the heaviest cut in pensions
LET the old fllag float over every school house in Hancock County. Keep a flag over the house and a patriotoic teacher in the house and the boys and girls of the future will take care of the flag. Love of home, love of country and love of God, will make any nation great and grand. Let our children be taught to keep the jewel of liberty in the family of freedom.
TIIE farmers favor the efforts of the Republicans to give them increased mail facilities.
The following resolution was adapted by the National Grarfge of the patrons of Husbandry at its last annual session:
Resolved, That we are in favor of the proposition of extending our Free Delivery Postal System into our rural districts and we hereby commend the action of our Postmaster General Wanaraaker in his efforts to secure the same, and we hereby ask our Congressmen tom ike the necessary appropriation to enable him to carry out this piojec-c.
Adopted by the Na'ional Grange. The National Gran^- has some 5,000 branches and they nrc i!! heartily in favor of the Post master oeueral's effort to extend free delivery.
THE Congressional taiitf debate of several days fell very flat. The people are satisfied with the McKiuley bill and the Democrats simply talked against time as they have no definite purpose concerning the tariff. They talk tariff reform simply to secure office and when in let well enough alone. This shows They are demagogues.
Additional Locals.
Mr. S. E. Jackson son of our fellow townsman, U. S. Jackson, has been elected a delegate from the Indian Territory to the National Democratic Convention at Chicago. This speaks well for the young man although he exhibits bad taste in choosing a convention to go to. The Ardway Republican said that Ed was an adept in Indiana politics ami his opponent a Kentuckey Democrat. The fact of tne business is, Indiana politicians on both side rank A No. 1 and when found in other States have a habit of getting there.
Fountaintown has a weather prophet. A good many of the old bachelors of the county are announcing their names in the REPUBLICAN as candidates for matrimony. As this is leap year the youny ladies will please take notice.
The E. J. Scott attachment suit is up for trial at Shelbyville to-day. Poulson & McBane and other attorneys are for the Indianapolis plaintiffs, W. R. Hough, Montgomery Marsh and Robort Williamson, represent some creditors who will file under in case the attachment proceedings stick. Mr. Scott is represented by Marsh & Cook and S. A. Wray.
Senator Morgan Chandler will probably be one of the delegates to the National Democratic Convention at Chicago. As it costs a man about .$200 for assessments, etc., a good many of the faithful do not seek the position.
It is not known yet just what will be the out-come of the Stove Works failure but parties who are posted say that it will be running again in good shape inside of two months.
Farmers bring in your bags. I can supply you all with as good flour as you can get any place in Indiana regardless of price, at $2.50 per hundred. Will take corn or exchange. GEO. O. KNIGHT.
No matter whether you want to buy glasses or not if your eyes trouble you, have them examined at M. A. Fry's jewelry store free of charge by Prof. L. A. Hulsman, the optician. He will be here one week commencing March 25.
I don't want the earth but to convince you that I am selling as good flour as can be made for $2.50 per hundred.
GEO. O. KNIGHT.
This week we begin another continued story "Cast Up By The See" by Sir Samuel W. Baker. It is the best story we have published and oil our stories have been good ones. It is a great story read it and tell your neighbors about it.
Eld. E. S. Conner, will preach at the usual hour next Sunday at the christian church subject "The Christian at Rest", at 10 30 a. m., "Christian Unity", at 7, p. m. all are cordially invited to attend.
To tke i-ublir.
C. S. Kennedy and wife personally superintend all the details both in the dining room and kitchen of the New Restaurant and guarantee a gook clean square meal at any hour of the day, prices alright. South State street opposite Court House.
-Scottish Kite Masons.
On Tuesday Nelson Bradley, Epli Marsh," Charles Downing, Ed Baldwin, S. R. Wells, D. 1J. Cooper and M. F. Wills all went to Iudianapolis to attend the Scottish Rite Convocation. The last three were to be iniatiated which we understand was rf one in the usual excellent manner.
Tim West I a rut Store.
Well stocked with all things usually kept in other, like stores. Mr. Catt has doubled the business of the store since he begun. His stock of merchandise is large and varied and his prices are as lo-v as goods can possibly be wold, try liim on anything in his line. I
.iv IM-.oumat ism Cured In a iy. «-'V'
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is reutfarkable and mysterious. It removes at /nce the cause and the disease immediately disappnars. The first dose greatly benefits 75 cents. Sold by V. Ly Early Druggist, Greenfield. 12yrl
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1892. ,r .«
ED: 3.. CUSTER
—IS NOW—
SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE
STATE STREET MEAT MARKET.
Mr. Custer having purchased the interest of John S. Davis in the State Street Meat Market, is now sole proprietor.
He keeps the choicest meats and
sells at the lowest prices. The best cuts only 10 cents per pound.
I have a good line of
General Merchandise
which I am selling at prices to suit the times.
Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy Groceries.
My stock is new and fresh, and I can save you money on auything in my line.
J. P. ARMSTRONG,
104
Carrollton, lnd.
Having purchased the Webb Grocery I solicit a share of your patronage' es I will sell goods as low as they can be sold to secure a living profit. I carry a
Kull Line of
Staple and Fnncv Grocery,
Fruits and Provisions and respectfully invite your attention to the same.
J. F- GANT, Maxwell. Indiana.
W. H. Pauley the auctioneer was fortytwo years old yesterday and William says he had chicken for dinner.
Marriage License.
Oris Camp to Emma Smith. Robt. C. Huckleberry to Rosanna J. Wheeler
Attention I. O. O. F.
There will be a masquerade social and supper in the New I. O. O. F. Hall Thursday eve March 31st, all members and their wives are invited. All members that wishes to attend see a member of the committee as to arrangements.
J. W. COOPER, MRS. Jonu ANDERSON, J. T. HARVEY, MRS. J. N. BARTLOW.
A Musie Class at Warrington. Mrs.Effie Newsom Lial will teach a class in music during the summer season. Those desiring to recieve instructions please call on or address the above named, at Warrington Ind.
Mr. H. H. Friedly, special agent of the Royal Iris. Co. was in the city last Tuesday and adjusted and paid $110 the loss of J. Ward Walker & Co. on their corner store building.
Interesting revival services are now in progress at the Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev. P. S. Aikman. Services to-night also Friday and Saturday nights and over Sunday. .T. A. Allison, song evangelist will assist in the meetings beginning Saturday evening. The Christian Endeavor Edition of Gospel Hymns No. 6 is used. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the meetings.
Siir- Ciirefor Diphtheria.
Utilize the vapors of liquid tar aud turpentine so as to dissolve the librous exudation that choke up the throat, and lead to fatal results Tnis is the treatment recommended by Dr. Delthil a French physician. The process is to pour equal parts of turpentine and liquid tar into a tin pan or enp, and set fire to the mixtures. A dense resinous smoke arises which obscures the air of the room. The patient immediately expresses relief of choking and goes to sleep.
Carl of Thanks.
We desire to express our gratitude to the many who so liberally aud cheerfully extended to us their assistance and sympathy, during the sickness and funeral of our daughter and sitter, Ellie.
YOU
CAJSt
STORE. TRY IT.
of
Committee.
THE Democratic gerrv mander of Wisconsin has been decided to be unconstitutional. This is more knavery headed off. The majority of the peeple should rule and no more laws should be passed to prevent it.
M. F. HANDY, & FAMILY.
"See W. IF. Pauleys stallions at the Fair lirauuds before breeding. lie has three tine roadsters-.
::Sid
Webb will stand his Clydesdale
stallion Logan at Eden, and Fortville this year, see ad and bills.' He is a great horse and sire- tine colts.
*Dr. M. Y. Shatter has purchased a fine inbred Blue Bull filly. She is a beauty and speedy.
:!tHenry
Fry lies, rented the Knights-
town fair grounds aud will move his string of trotters and pacers to that point. We are sorry to have Mr. Fry leave us as he is a pleasant gentleman and au excellent horseman. His family will remain here however.
Ladies' Foot Wear
SPRING- STYLES.
...
BY SAMPLE.
Matched and Cut Without Waste."
-Hf-AND made,^
LEM HARROLD
I II
A SIGHT FOR THE FAIR
Meaning, of course, the Ladies of New Palestine and vicinity.
The Large Display of LADIES FOOT WEAR and DRESS GOODS now in view at our Store. ALSO THE BEST PLA E To buy Groceries, Wall Paper, Jewelry, etc., is this same store.
SAVE A SIGHT OF MOXEY AT OUR
Waltz & Rich-man, New Palestine.
If you want Pure Drugs,
MJILFjhR
KEEPS THEM
Special Attention Given Prescriptions..
Special Agent for .'
Heath & Milligan's Paints.
We offer QUALITY and QUANTITY in these Goods. Try them.
Speaking of Men's Shoes,
We have them from $1.00 to $5.00, including all tlic/ V,,f Latest Styles. Ladies are always invited,
BUY THE
"KENTON" WAGON!
It has many features superior to others has a patent detach«!le tongue is a great feature. All the wood used in them is thoroughly seasoned, i'hts workmanship is all first-class. We guarantee this wagon for two years, and ."ell it for
I handle the HAMILTON CULTIVATOR, The
NEW MODEL and BOSS STEEL PLOWS,
Riding Sulky Plows, Harrows, CARTS and BUGGIES. All Painting and Repairing done in a scientific manner.
!tf
WANTED
Wm. KENYON
MAX UKKKUni.
N E A
New Palestine, Ind.
All Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night.
41tol4
woMEfl
that nro afflicted with any of the thousand anil one illH that arise from deranged female organs to send their expreBH aud Post Ofbce address and I will nend 111'toiMk tlay« trial trcntmeftt. at home of a Vositivo Cure Free. PR. J. B. MAR0HIS1.
No. 600 Geneiee St., Utica, N. Y.
:?M-
-i
1
as our linefjQ
is large and varied, so that they J/"
are sure to be pleased. Our many customers stand ready to attest our Low Prices.
—TAKE A LOOK AT OUR STOCK OF— V"
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
Aud you will buy them. "We quote prices oil all our Goods that make competitors squirm.
ROGERS & THOMAS, Pendleton, Ind.
1i
'-J
WILKINSON, IND.
ABOVE EAliTli'ti tJKEAT,
Tho French philosopher said, aro those who -?jL Seek to remedy tho discuses of others." Alvft's Brazilian compound of cacti juices has a wider flolcl of usefulness than any remedy ever discovered, since Cactua Blood Cure infallibly neutralizes and eliminates tho torrible poisons of scrofula •... and specifle disease, these heretofore incurable scourges of tho human raco.
4
4C-
M. C. 9UIGLEY.
