Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 March 1892 — Page 4

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AT LOW Pp.

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.

Bay 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,

feteriMiy. Graduate

Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.

't Office at Jeffries & Son's Barn. Residence, East Osage Street.

Greenfield, Iiid.

I SPRING18 COMING

iflllllilllllliimnlJffi

And with it a demand for extra pieces of Furniture during house cieaning.

The Big Furnture Store Is ready, as usual, to supply any and all demands made upon it in tliis line. Remember together with the characteristic low prices always found there.

Drop in, you will be

pleased with the variety of our stock.

C.B. KEESLING.

PENDLETON. INDIANA.

1855.-

M2POSITS.

-T. C. -1891. EXCHANGE.

HUGHES' BANK/

GREENFIELD, IND.

First Mortgage Loans,

DISCOUNTS. 9yrl INSURANCE.

If Corydon \V Morrison, Oak F. Moriisen, jI

W. MORRISON & SOX.,

v'outh side of Main St. GREENIilELD, Ind., opposite post office and at Morrfato^n, Ind.

•WairPaper

&We have received our Spring Invoice of Wall Papers, comprising all the

LEADING DESIGNS.

An1'

t'illtciIIS.

Lcorapetent l'A I It HA Mi EH is coiini»cf«l Kfth our establishment whnw service* ««n St. be seeurort when desired. We have Side

Wall, Border .uid Oilintr to match. so that no difficulty willbcexperienred in choosing d«slgni to hftriii ni/.e. AVehwvo ,,

•. LINTS, OILS VARNISHES. DRUGS,

Medietn*". T«»ll«t Article*, Etc..

fit our Store. A.'(..Kids sold cheap.

McDOUGAL & CO

Willow Branch, Iuil.

J-

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

Official Paper of Hancock County.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

13,

VOL.

No. —13 Entered at the Postoffice as

lecond-class mai'l matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

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

Fifteen cents additional will be charged on all papers sent oniside the county.

Business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-staira, in the Moore Blosk, Main Street. "W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,500.

Do THE warring Democrats think by knocking each other out that it will be considered a sign that they can knock the Republicans out? That's their usual log-

HILL is like some horses, he scores well but he is no good for the race. lie seems to have exhausted his wind and will not enter the Presideetial race at all.

FREE TRADE and free silver coinage, in their inevitable results, mean the reduction of home wages and employment and the payment of all remaining wages and employment in dollars worth seventy cents, or less. Isn't that a dainty dish to set before King Labor?

IMPORTED cheap labor is less dangerous and injurious to our home labor than imported cheap labor products, but both must be held in check by governmental protection in the form of immigration laws and McKinley laws, or our labor will be over-whelmed and degraded.

THE Democratic party and its unsettled actions and policies are attracting the attention now. The Republican party on the other hand is in excellent condition, its platform already made, as it were, because its policy on all the great National questions, is now certain, the candidate, President Harrison already selected and victory in November is assured.

In the theory of free trade the fundamental principle in that it is wisdom "to buy in the cheapest and sell in the dearest" market available. This is the doctrine of segregated selfishness, expressed in the saying "Every fellow for himself and the devil take the hindmost." Protection takes a wider view of the subject, and insists that as the "laborer is worthy of his hire" and is a more valuable citizen when he receives his share, it is wiser to "live and let live." This is the doctrine of aggregated helpfulness.

THERE are more paupers, supported at the public expense, in free-trade England than in any other country on earth and vastly more pauperism in proportion to population. Does this condition of the toiling masses speak well for free trade. On the other hand there are vastly fewer publicly supported paupers and infinitely less pauperism in proportion to population in the United States than in any other country. Protection rescues the laboring masses from poverty.

DURING several hundred, years England protected her manufacturing interests rigidly and at all points, using some most extraordinary measures for that purpose, until she had attained an undisputed supremacy in the markets of the world. During the last forty-six years, nnder tree trade, she has lost this supremacy. The United States, after thirty years of protection, takes the lion's share of the trade of England's greatest dependency, Canada, while this country and Germany are driving her manufacturers to the wall in her own" market, and her capital is seeking foreign investments, to say nothing of her ruined agriculture and pauperized millions of her laboring classes. Free trade is the most oppressive tax on earth.

POSTMASTER

GENERAL, Wanamaker, is

making a wonderful record in the Post office department and it adds to the glory of the Harrison admihistration. There have beeu 10,549 post oflices established more than one sixth of the whole num ber. The Presidential oflices have been increased 407 or lb per cent. The last three years of the Cleveland administra tion increased the post office revenue $24, 000,000 or 18 per cent, while the first three of Harrison's, increased them $41, 000,000 or from $154,000,000 to $195,000, 000 which was 26 per cent. Free delivery was added to 150 oflices and the service strengthened generally. The fact is this is a business administration and the peoples interest Hie promptly and carefully looheri after.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Indianapolis Sentinel in Owen county says, "We are all proud of Governor Gray but no man is bit? enough to stand in Grover Cleveland way." We suppose the above mentioned democrat from Owen never heard ot General lien Harrison, who net only stood in Grover's way but literally ran over and demolished Mr. Cleveland. The correspondent is right about "the band wagon is moving and the thing to do is to get on board." The procession however is labelled "Grand old Republican party" headed by the old (lag and the bands are playing "Star Spangled Banner, Yankee Doodle, Marching through Georgia etc."

.! ...' ».':i:^T. TCTK GREENFIHLD EEPTJBLIOAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1892.

Have you heard of any Democratic Congressman sitting on Czar Reed this session? It was the intention but someway they don't. 1.*

As THE various Indiana County Democratic Conventions resolute'it is seen that they "admire" Isaac Pusey Gray but ,'love" Grover Cleveland. Isaac's Indiana boom is busted.

THE money that goes abroad to pay for the labor of manufacturing one hundred million dollars' worth of woolen goods, or iron goods, etc., is absolutely taken from the employment and pay of labor in this land.

Ir THE vote on the Silver question in Congress last Thursday night, the Democrats had a lively fighi among themselves. It was proved onjthe Bland or free silver faction, that they cast the vote for two or three men their way, when said meawere away from the House altogether, When Democrats "repect" in Congress it is indeed high time to turn them out.

THERE will be no war over the Bering Sea controversy. President Harrison gave the Lion's tail a sharp twist showing that we meant business and Lord Salisbury concluded to let the Canadians howl rather than push matters to the verge of war. President Harrison informed the British that "while the ostensible question was protection our seals, the real questiou is the protection of our right." "The ques a as it affects this government is no lou^ one of pecuniary loss or gain but on..- «.£ honor and self respect." Thu UniUu States has a good man to look after our rights.

THE nomination of John H. Baker of Goshen to succeed Judne Woods in the United States Court at Indianapolis and that ofStanton J. Peele of Indianapolis as Judge of the Court of Claims are both lawyers commendable. They are able highly and upright honorable gentlemen beyond the reach of even Democratic criti cism. Stanton J. Peele is a citizen of this district and the Republican especially desires to complimeut him upon his appointment. He is in every way well qualified, deserved the appointment and will fill it with honor to the administration, his friends and himself. The position pays $4,500 per year.

Commissioners' Allowances. The following claims were allowed by he Board of Commissioners of Hancock ctuity at their regular March session of lfr92, and orders drawn on the County Tn asary for the said amounts: C. W. Morrison, disinfectant for court. houie and jail $ 50 Hart & haycr, goods for court house and

John Marts, cleaning court house and jail 7 00 M. T. Smith, cleaning jail. 1 00 M. T. Smith, chains and locks for court house and jail 7 00 A. J. Anderson, janitor for court house and jail 15 00 Hart & Thayer, goods for court house aud jail 1 41 John L. Fry, goods for court house and jail 2 50 J. VV. Carter, work and material court house and jail 7 00 J. E Hart, goods tor jail 2 40 Greenfield Gas Company, gas for court house and jail 3125 Franks. Hamniel,goods for court house and jail 1 15 Frank riafner, shoe repairing county poor 7 05 G. T. Randall, shoes for county poor 11 90 White & Barrett, shoes for county poor 5 00 J. Ward Walker, goods for county poor.... 10 96 John L. Fry, goods for county poor 35 70 V. L. Early, drugj for county poor 30 00 P. J. Bohn. apples for county poor 5 00 L. C. Thayer, goods for county poor 15 25 Frank S. Hammel, goods for county poor... 32 26 J. M. Caldwell, money advanced poor farm 8 41 W. R. McKown, incandescent gas lights for noorfarm 5 00 Ea Baldwin, pumps and tubeing for poor farm 5 Ernest Caldwell, work on poor farm 24 00 John O. Mitchell, work on poor farm I 25 Howard Whclchel, work on poor farm 1 25 J. E. Hart, tinware for poor farm 2 90 Joseph Hendrichson, shoe repairing for county poor 8 95 Trees Bros., blacksiuithing for poor farm... 14 05 J. W. Carter, material and gas fitting for psorfarm 6 65 Gibbs & Thomas, cloverseed aud hardware for poor farm 4t! 35 J. M. Caldwell, Superintendent of poor farm 93 0° O. A. Collins, Coroner's inquest John Nagalie 11 10 John W. Bowles, witness fees lnqnest John

Nagalle 1 35 J. Q. Johnson, witness fees inquest John Nagalle 85 John Coon, witness fees inquest John JNagalle 1 45 J. E. Whitaker, witness fees inquest John

Nagalle 1 15 M. T. Smith, sheiitl 's fees inquest John Nagalle 8 00 J, Q. Johnson, clerk's feus inquest John

Nagalle 4 00 M. T. iniitti, admitting and discharging prisoners 21 60 Lawrence Boring, postage, express and telegrams 7 Greenfield Banking Company, exchange on bond coupons 23 96 M. T. Smith, boarding prisoners 147 40 John W. Draper, lumber for bridge 112 30 B. K. Fry, work on bridge 4 46 Cooper & Son.Jluniber for bridge 86 00 -. II. McKown, lumber for bridge 65 00 William Mitchell Printing Company, books, stationery and advertising 611 11 William Mitchell Priu:ing Company, 14 dozen lithograph licenses 14 00 Wm. B. Burford, books and stationery 141 25 Scniincl Printing Company, books and stationery 43 40 M. T. Ainitti, notice to trustees locating highways 5 55 M. T. iMinth, serving vemre 47 95 Quitman Jackson, services as County Superintendent and postage 320 55 M. T. Smith, serving noiicc on Commissioners 8 20 George W. Parker, services as County Assessor 3 00 Lawrence Boring, tees and salary as

County Auditor 696 11 W. C. Barnard, salary as County Treasurer 200 00 Samuel K. Waters, selling and contracting Brier ditch 9 00 C. G. Sample, assisting in selling and contracting Brier ditch 1 50 Howard & Howard, pliysiciaus for county poor asylum 62 50 Charles Alforcl, physician for poor, Vernon township 20 00 John II. Justice physician for poor, Middle Center township 17 50 Walter 1'. Mitchell, physician for poor,

Jackson township 17 50 Cook & Pratt, physicians tor poor, lirown township 20 00 Justice & Troy, physicians for oor, Greene township 20 00 Samuel M. Martin, physician for poor,

South Center 40 00 O. A. X'ollins, physician for poor, Buck Creek township 25 00 Jacob Bushel I, physician for poor, feugBr

Creek township 31 25 Walter P. Mitchell, phycician for poor, Blue River township 17 50 Theopliilus Hargrove, der diem as County

Commissioner 28 00 Benjamin K. Wilson, per diem as County Com mission* 28 00 Aqiiilla Grist, per diem as County Commissioner 28 0b M. T. Smith, per diem asbheritt 16 00 Lawrence Boiing. per diem as Auditor 16 00 M. T. Smith, Sheriff's feen Brier (litoh........ 47 70 Lawrence Boring, Auditor's fees Brier ditch 4 30 I West Publishing Company, law book^,. court house library 50'

The following is a statement of claims allowed and services rendered by the several Township Trustees on account of the poor of their respective townships:

BLUE RIYER TOWNSHIP.

M. A. Catt, provisions for Florida Lamb:. 27 50 M„ A. Catt, dry goods for Mrs. P. Beeson... 7 00 BRANDYWINE TOWNSHIP. Lee C. Thayer, dry goods for Thompson

Arnold 4 G." BROWN TOW- SHIP. II. C. Garriott, provisions for James Cook.. 6

Price 00 CENTER TOWNSHIP.

LEE C. THAYER.

Dry goods for Glenn Butler Dry goods for Sarah Michaels Shoes for John Cruey Shoes for En iline Wood Mioes for John Korsvthe. Dry goods for Hen Brewer Shoes for Kate llolden Shoes for John Lewis Shoes for Harvey Vest Dry goods for William Curry

Sarah Hart

Provisions lor Jacob Davis Provisions for Joe Palmer Provisions for George Jones Provisions for John Kockey Provisions for William Curry Provisions for Wes Lafollette Provisions for John Richcy Provisions for William Peebles Provisions lor Charles Gates

Provisions for James O'DonneH Provssious for Jamas A Kichey Provisions for George Forsythe Provisions for Mary J. Ridlin Provisions for Charles Gates Provisions for Noble Rockey Provisions for Ben Brewer Provisions for Sarah Michaels Provisions for Jacob Davis J. F. Kingen, for keeping Mary Carr, a .poor person William BnttB, for digging grave of John

Nagalle

William H. Thompson, money advanced

C. W. MORRISON & SON.

Burial of Jesse Little's child Burial of John Rockafeller Burial of James Bichey's daughter Burial of Matthew Gray Burial of John Negalle Burial of William Curry, ex-union soldier. Burial of James A. Chappell, ex-union soldier

Burial of John Loy, ex-union soldier GREEN TOWNSHIP. Charles Albea, provisions for Mary B.

Simms

Rigg & Jarrett, shoes for Henry Craig James E. Barrett, school books for Sarah Braudcnburgh James E. Barrett, clothing for W. H.

Bartram

Samuel A. Troy, keeping Sarah Weaver, a poor person C. \V. Morrison A Son, burial ot I. P. Jones

Robinson's child George W. Johnson, wood for Eliza Taylor H. C. Garriott, provisions for James Clark. Stnley A Co., provis-ions for Mrs. Parigo... Craft A. McGraw, provisions for Mrs. Parigo Craft A McGraw, provisions for Mrs. Taylor Craft A McGraw, provisions for Laura H.

Reed

Craft tfe McGraw, provisions tor Mrs. Andrick Charlottesville Natural Gas Company, natural gas for Comfort Steele.

A. McCord «& Co., provisions ior Haunah Todd A. McCord Jt Co., provisions for Isabel

Robb

A. McCord & to., provisions for Mick Crossley Springer Bros., provisions fer Albert Dun-

Springer Bros., provisions for Wash Hali.. J. Bills A Co., provisions for Wiley Cliil-

J. Bills A Co., pnmsioi.-s for Whelciici Children J. Bills A C'o,, provisions lor Robert

Swords

J. Bills A Co., provisions for Henry Wiley Wisehart A Shatter, provisions for Jerry Sullivan W. R. Rash, provisions for Jenuie Light-

W. R. Thomas, provisions for Thomas Brizendine J. G. Stuart, medical attendance poor R. J. Sample, transporting pauper to

County poor

V»« '*r~r~ -,

-_'y

II. V. Garriott, provisions for Albert Johnson 9 79 A. P. Thomas, provisions for John Claris... S 00 A. P. Thompas, provisions for Alfred Clark 4 00 W I. Garriott, provision for Thompson

3 00 83 2 85

•2 !ir

2 10

1 25 oo

1 25 3 00

J. WARD WALKER.

Dry goods for Glcnnie 1!iitler Dry goods for Jolin .lolnison Dry goods for Joe Milncr Dry goods ior John Hockey Shoes for David Lindsay Shoes for John Lewis Shoes for John Henderson Shoes for Lucy Wlllett Shoes for Sanford ains .R. M. JII'CIIMAJS: Provisions for Elizabeth James Provisions for Susan James Provisions for Kate Holden Provisions for Harvey Vest Provisions for

2 11.

1 75

1 00 1 10 1 12 1 50 2 75

9 50

13 00 14 25 15 00 12 00 19 00 5 00 1 85 3 00 4 50 1 00 1 5v 1 00 1 00

HART & TlIAYER.

Dry goods for Susan Jones Shoes tor David Wilfon Shoes for Lizzie Jones Shoes for Alonzo Dunham Shoes for Kate Holden Shoes for Sant Rains Shoes for Will Currv. Shoes for John Richey Shoes for Joseph Wray's boy Suit of clothes for Ed Eaks Shoes for Wesley Lafollette Shoes for George Morgan's children Shoes lor Mori Addison's children .Shoes for Elijah Mowell Shoes for Ben Michael's girl Shoes for Nobe Rockey's child Shoes for C. W. Collins' child Shoes for Phillip Hargrove .Shoes for George Manls' girl

1 25 1 50 2 80 1 35 1 75 3 90 4 45 1 72 1 35 2 50 2 65 4 25 4 25 1 65 1 60 1 00 1 24 1 25 1 25

JOHN L. KkY.

Provisions for Mort Addison Provisions for .'ant liains Provisions for Elizabeth Jones Provisions for C. A. Morrison Provisions for Dinah Wilson Provisions for Alary J. Redlin Provisions for Harvey Vest Provisions for James A. Richey Provisions for John Rockey Pr visions for William Curry Provisions for David Wilson Provisions for Miranda Fletcher Provisions for David Lindsay Provisions for Sarah Wilson Provisions for Rebecca Shipley Provisions for Eliza Howe Provisions for Ben Brewer provisions for Ben Michaels Provisions for Jacob Davis Provisions for Williams Peebles Provisions for John W. Kichey Provisions for Sarah Michaels Provisions for Wes Lafollette Provisions for Henry Russell Provisions for Joe Milliter Provisions for John Johnson Provisions for Lucy Willett Provisions for Sarah Reed Provisions for Sol Lafollette

2 10

21 50 3 00 13 00 15 75 3 00 1 00 3 00 8 00 11 70 1 50 1 50 7 50 5 50 2 00 10 00 3 50 7 30 6 75 1 00 10 00 6 00 7 50 5 25 2 50 1 00 1 00 1 50 1 00

A.\K JtAM.Miii.,

12 55 15 00 17 00 15 18 17 35 59 55

24 50 50 00

22 50 1 60

3~ 00 14 00

JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

\V. S. Lane, burial of Jacob Davis' daughter Lafe Griffith, provisions for Comfort Steele Lafe Griffith, provisions for Joe Robinson.. James H. Davis, wood for Widow TaylorBenjamin H. cook, M. services for Joe

11 50 6 00 21 00 5 32

2 00 7 50 2 00 4 18

4 75

1 50

3 00

4 00

5 90

VERNON TOWNSHIP.

10 25

5 00

13 00 1 35

13 00

3 25

5 66 2 03

10 50

1 70

10 00

5 00

CONGRESSMAN Uynum's position in favor of tin free coinage of silver and his note against postponing the Bland bill has started the congressional bee to buzzing. Mr. Bynum will have to contest for the Democratic nomination. County Clerk, John K. Wilson, Ex Senator, J. E. McCnllough and Capt. James B. Curtis are spoken of among the Democrats. A. W. Wishard of Indianapolis is prominently mentioned for the Republican nominution. If Bynum is nominated the Republicans can beat him this time even his old support the Indianapolis News has has gone back on him and said like Old dog Tray he lias beeu caught in very bad company.

Spring suitings in all styles, vareities and pi ices at McColes the Merchant tailors.

x*£

STORE. TRY IT

13 20 8 5) 8 00 10 00 3 50 2 50 2 50 1 00 1 25

9 00

2 50

50 30

BY SAMPLE.

Matched and Cut Without Waste,

-ni-AND MADE.-K

LEM HARROLD

Ladies' and Gents' Notion and Shoe Store. A SIGHT FOR Till: FAIR

Meaning, of course, the Ladies of New Palesvii vicinity.

The Large Display of LADIES FOOT WEAR and DRESS GOODS now view at our Store. ALSO THE BEST PLACE

To buy Groceries, Wall Paper, Jewelry, etc., is this same store. YOU CAN SAVE A SIGHT OF MONEY AT OUR

Waltz & Richman, New Palestine.

If you want Pure Drugs,

M.N'FjhRICKOFF 1

KEEPS THEM.

Special Attention Given Prescriptions.

Special Agent for

Heath & Milligan's Paints.

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

Speaking of Men's Shoes,

We have them from $1.00 to $5.00, including all the Latest Styles. Ladies are always invited, as our line of Ladies' Foot Wear 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

Aud you will buy them. We quote prices on all our Goods that make competitors squirm.

ROGERS & THOMAS, Pendleton, Ind.

BUY THE

"KENYON WAGON!"

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

'«a»siffia9ssa»i^65 (yO~M"PT iTTlTTT!_wmm§.ms2Mwm

1 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

CNDlv

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY THAT THE UNDERsigned has been, by the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the estate of Chailes Book, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. WALTER O. BRAGG,

Nslgned

Wm. KENYON

MAX HERRLICH.

New Palestine, Ind.

,t A

AlT Calls Promptly Answered Day and Night.

41tol4

Administrator.

MARSH & COOK, Attorneys for EaUte.

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SPRING STYLES.

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WILKINSON, IND.

RTA ER,

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AltOVE KAltTli'3 CUE AT,

Tho French ph.loaopher said, aro those who seelc to re:ncd/ t'ae diseases* of others." Alvas Brazilian compound of cacti juices has ai jnder Hold cf usefulness than any remedy ever discovered, since Oacfcua Blood Cure infallibly neatouiies and eliminates the terrible poisons of scrofula and specific disease, theso heretofore incurable scourges of the human race.

M, G. QUIOLBY.

•4

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