Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 May 1892 — Page 4
THE GBEBNFIELD
II
FRANK S. HAMMEL. B. W. CLINE,
MANAGERS.
bicycles, Bells, Oils, thistles and all supplies.
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CALL IT THE CORNER GROCERY.
1SPRING IS COMING
And with ii 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 this line. Remember together with the characteristic low prices always found there.
J#®" Drop in, you will be pleased with the variety of our stock.
•C. B. KEESLING,
PENDLETON, INDIANA.
1895.-
DEPOSITS.
-T. C.- -1891. KXCHANGK.
HUGHES' BANK,
GREENFIELD, IND-
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS.
DISCOUNTS. 9yrl INSURANCE.
Corydon W. Morrison, Oak F. Morrlscn,
C. W. MORRISON & SON.,
UntfertaKers,
Souih side of Main St. GREENEIELD, lad., opposite post office and at Morristown, Ind.
ESTABLIHSED1886.
The general Merchandise Store of
S. F. HAEDY.
The largest stock and the lowest prices. W« carry a large and varied line of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Notioos, Hats, Straw Goods, Carpets, Wall Paper, Clothing,, Hardware, Tinware, Glass and Qaeenswarc, Stoneware,
Drugs, Oils, Paints, Furnishings, Etc.
We have the largest and best selected stock, of Agricultural Implements, Buggies, Surreys and Carts. See the new Deering Binder and Mower. We sell them. Buy Binder Twine of us if you would save money. Remember we save you money on everything you buy of us. 18-t8 S. F. HARDY, MarkleviUe Ind.
Ilinery and Dressmaking.
I have opened a first-class Millinery and Dressmaking shop, and will do your work neat and guarantee Satisfaction. I cordially invite all my friends and acquaintances to give me a call. Respectfully,
MRS. MATTIE STEFFEY,
SHIRLEY, IND.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Reduction in Ratrsm America's Standard Railway.
Excursion tickets will be sold from principal ticket statio~s on the Pennsylvanie Lines West of Pittsburg as follows:
To Minneapolis Minn., June 2nd lo fitli, account the Republican National Convention, one lure for round trip, good returning
until
June 25th
To Cedar Uapids, fown,
a
2!)lh 10 June rth
account German Baptist Conference, one fare for round trip, good to return until June 30tli. To Helena,"Mont., June 7th to llth, one fare for account
.. .for round
trip, account Democratic National Convention Return limit July 8th. To Detroit, Mich., June 6th and 7th, account neetlng of American Medical Association. Good te return until June 13th.
To New York City, in July, account International Christian Endeavor, one fare for round trip, good returning thirty days.
To Washington, f), in .September, account National Encampment' G. A. R., at low rate of one cent per mile.
Detailed information can h« obtained upon application to any ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines, or addressing Van Dusen, Chief Assistant Genera! Passenger Agent Pittsburg, Pa. 18to
AJSOYE EARTH'S GREAT,
The French philosopher said, "are those who seek to remedy t" leases of others." Alva's Brteilian cvmptr.. f,[ cacti juiccs has a wider fievl of usefu!nc :v-un any remedy ever discovered, since Cact. ... iilood Cure intou.*.]^ ^"utral*268 and eliminates the terrible poisons ot scroids •nd specific disease, those heretofore incurable scourges of the human race.
M. C. QUIGLEYJ
Money to loan on mortgage security. 46tu J. H. Binford.
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Vol. 13, No. —19 Entered at the Poetofflce second-class mall matter.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.
Circulation This Week, 2,524.
A NEW BOOM WANTED
Th#fcorman boom is thin aad pale, The Hill boom is no better. The Palmer boom has lost Its tail,
The Boies boom is a wetter, The Whitney boom is crippled, too, The Cleveland boom can't win It, The Gray boom's turned a deep dark bine—
Is anybody's In UT
CLETBLAND'S boom is reviving
a little.
SENATOR VORHBKS will make the speech nominating Governor Gray at Chicage.
THE wheat crop XF Hancock County Is looking well and bids lair to be an average crop.
JOHN J. INGALLS will lead the Kansas Republican delegation at Minneapolis. He is again in politics.
A PNEUMATIC tube will be constructed to carry mail from New York to the World's Fair at Chicago In 90 seconds.
AN entire change of conditions is necessary to bring about the Democratic victory which is possible in November.—Boston Post (Dem.)
Well, we should smile?
DEMOCRATIC papers have quit shouting the "Billion Dollar Congress" but are now talking about "The fool Democratic House" that is appropriating more money than the Republicans did.
THE Supreme Court has decided that the tax commissioners can not sentence a banker to jail for refusing to divulge the amounts in their banks from depositors or to show books and papers.
Gen. Harrisons renomination is now assured. Last week Illinois instructed her delegates for him. He now has a majority of instructed delegates and everybody will fall in line.
FARMERS are gloomy. The recent rains are very discouraging. Work is now a month behind and the crop outlook is not as bright as it was. Wheat and grass are all right however and corn will do well planted later. The season is evidently behind hind.
THE Democratic River and Harbor bill amounts to $47,000,000, while the Republicans last year was $20,000,000. Bynum calls a halt, he says the Democrats are ruining their chances. Jest so brer Bynum, jest so, the chances are ruined and demoralized now.
THE Attorney General of the United States, W. H. Miller has brought suit against the American Sugar Trust Company at Philadelphia on the anti-trust law and will knock the Trust out. The Republican party is against trusts and combines.
THE Madison County Democrats are in a serious wrangle, aud the probabilities are that the Republicans will carry the county this fall. The increase 'n population in Anderson, El wood, Alexandria, Pendleton etc., has been largely Republican.
A MEMORIAL Irom the Troy, New York M. E. Conference asks the General Conference now in session at Omaha to strike out section 242 of the Discipline in regard to amusements or at least modify it so as to permit dancing. Bishop Foster is in favor of doing se and will advocate the measure.
THERE area few politicians making a good deal of noise about President Harrison not lieing renominated. It is only little side show business. They will come into the big tent when the circus begins and will join the grand march with President Harrison at the head of the procession.
Chase is in the lead for Governor among the Republicans. If Porter wants the race let him say so. The Republicans should nominate the man who will get the most votes and that man is Governor Ira J. Chase. He stands in with the common people and we are largely in the majority.
OF COUBSK, there are cases where the reduction ot ii revenue tariff has resulted in lowering he prices of articles. What the Democrats urn asked to supply is an instance where prices have been advanced in consequence ot the imposition of a protective duty and after it had gone into full operation.
TXIE Democrats are always talking about the tariff being a tax, but you can buy fkinncl shirts in this country for 69 ceuts upon which thm- would be a duty of 80 cents if it imported. Calicos are sold riaht !rr less than the duty which it 5 cents a yard. These goods are all marie in this country. Their manufacture buil'lj up mul makes the IJni'eri States..
Miss E. .TKAX NKI.SOX of Pepauw University won the first prize $100 at the Interstate oratorical contest at Minneapolis last Thursday night. G. H. Geyer of the Ohio, Wosleyan University at Delaware O., took second prize. Miss Nelson is a junior at De Pauw, nineteen years of age and a good looking girl. We congratulate Miss Nelson, DePauw University and Indiana.
THE Democratic party is rain bow chasing again this year. To make a Democratic nomination with reference to the tariff reform sentiment of Massachusetts and Rhode Island is Nonsense. It is nonsense to talk about Democrats carrying Republican States. There are some Republican States that will be close and likewise some Southern Democratic States that will be close, but they will all likely vote as they did in 1888. The contest will be decided by the votes of New York, Indiana, Conneticut and New Jersey. To win the Democratic* must carry carry all of them. The Re publicans can win by carrying New York even if thejr lose the other three, or they can win by carrying Indiana and New Jersey or Indiana and Conneticut and losing New York and,either one of the others. The fact is the Republican outlook Is splendid. They will carry all the Republican States and the four doubtful States named. Jersey City in N. J, that gave a majorit of 7200 for Clevelond In 1888, went Republican this year bj 2200 so that one city insures the State for the Republicnns.
DURING the speech delivered by Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, in favor of free wool, that gentleman said:
The gentleman from Ohio [Mr. Joseph D. Taylor] says "Abel was a keeper of sheep." This may be true but, Mr. Chairman, it is nowhere recorded that Abel ever asked protective tariff law. '.
Mr. McMillaii. There wim no Republican party at thut time. Mr. Ilichard.tuu. T:.ut is true.
The reason taut thei »s no Republican party at that time u. that the founder of the Democracy h-d ju*t started his party by fooling me iuuabiiunts of the Garden of Eden just as their Democratic leaders of the day are
Protection is as necessary to the growth development, and elevation of labor, as the sunlight is to the flowers.
Protection is no respecter of persons it even extends its blessings7to Democrat* Protection is like ft king itconfeys dignities it dignifies labor.
Protection is like a mother it gives nourishment to industries. Protection is like sun warmth it cheers and gladdens the hearts of the poor.
Protection is like a valuable jewel once you have it in your possession you do not like to part with it.
.A Fable of the Times.
The Clevelands and the Hills were at war with ote another, and the Goodwesternman stepped in and endeavored to separate them. But both of the contestants cried out: "We would rather perish in the contest than be reconciled by you," and they jumped on the Goodwesternman with both feet.
Moral: Let'em go, Gallagher.
THE Democratic majority on Councilmen in this city was 15. This was caused by disaffected Republicans who scratched and by Republicans who staid at home. Harry Strickland's majority for Clerk over J. S. Carson was 64. This was brought about by the personal popularity of Mr. Strickland who is a genial and clever young man with a host of good friends among the young men Mr. Carson on the other hand was not well known but he made a good fight and need not be ashamed.
Republicans Stand Up.
Let every Republican put himself on the stand and profound such questions f-s these.
Is there a Republican paper published in or near your county, the editor of which is kuown to be an earnest and honest Republican? If so do you get a copy of such a pnpji regularly and do you pay for it promptly?
Do you make any effort to induce your friends to aid in extending the circulation of local Republican papers? Do you advertise in such papers as freely and fully as your circumstances and the nature of your business will permit?
Is your friendship for the Republican press active or passive? Are you aware that the Republican party has boen put at a £reat disadvantage through t,b« failure of Republicans to give liberal aid aud support to the Republicon press.
My Republican friends stand up and answer these questions and then do that which you feel and know you ought to do.
Fortvllie la Republican,
The Republicans made a clean sweep at Fortville at their election last week, election every one of their candidates. The following Republican councilmen were elected, V. L. Springer, Wiseheart and Wiseman, over Haskell, Vanzant and Lamb. Geo. McVey defeated Worth Trittipo for Clerk by 2 majority and Jos Whetsel defeated O. A. Wright for Marshal by 9.
THE GKEENFJXLD REPUBLICAN. THUR8DAY. MAT 12, 1892.
try
ing to bamboo
zle the workingmen of me country now. Sad experience had not yet taught them the true inwardness of Beelzebub's own party. Full particulars of the acts of this old, original Democratic leader can be found in the third chapter t»f Genesis, whilst the record of the first bulldozing Democrat can be found in the fourth Chapter of the same booK.
What Protection la Like.
Protection is like a good book once in your hands you want to hold on to it. Protection is to workingmen what flow ers are to bees it enables them to store away the fruits of their labor for future emergencies.
Protection is to labor what a solid abutment is to abridge a safe and sure foundation on which to rest.
The Hancock County Union Sandny Schoo Convention Tuesday, Slay 17.
The Hancock County Union Sunday School Convention will meet Tuesday, May 17, at the Presbyteriau church in Greenfield. Let each Sunday School in the county be represented by two or more delegates. Pastors and Superintendents are asked to announce the convention at the preaching services and at Sunday School, and urge upon their hearers the importance ef being present. Greenfield will cheerfully entertain all the guests of the convention. Let every school be represented. The following excellent program has been prepared.
PROGRAM:
9:30 a.m. Opening Exercises. Rev. John Heims, Philadelphia. 9:43 a.m. Address of Welcome, Rev. o. S. Aikman, Greenfield. Response, Rev. J.
O. Binford, West land.
10:00 a.m. The Union Sunday School Work. It's Object, James R. Hunt, Charlottesville Discussion, J. H. Binford and others. 10:30 a. m. How Can the General Public be Enlisted in the Sunday School Work?
Miss Mary Miars, Greenfield. Discas-
.. sion.Mrs. Marion Steele 11:00 a. m. The Duty of tbe Hmse Toward the Sunday School, Elder E. S. Conner,
Greenfield. Discussion. Mrs. Dr. C. K. Bruner and Mrs. I. P. Poulson. D1X8ER.
1:30 p. m. How to Secure aBetter Attendance at Sanday School, Rev. J. A. Lewellen, Greenfield. Discussion, led by R. S.
Denning, Pastor A. M. E. Church, Greenfield.
2:00 p. m. The Responsibility of the Teacher, Rev. J. H. Slack, Charlottesville. Discussion, led by Mrs. Anna Randall and Mrs. Maggie Shultz. 2:30 p.m. The Mutual Relations of the Sunday
School and the Church, Rev. Fish, McCordsville, to be discussed by Rev. D. W. Evans, Henry White, E. C. Martindale and Emma Parnell.
3.00 p. m. Miscellaneous Business Election of Township Presidents.
M. F. Rickoff of Greenfield will have charge of the singing. Let each person on the program make thorough preparation and condense their work. Make this convention a grand success.
J. O. BINFORD, President.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Secretary.
Attorney Generals Decision as to Taxable Property In a Building & Loan Association.
Township Assessor, W. H. Curtis has an opinion from Attorney General Green Smith which decides that when persons have put money in Building and Loan Associations and have received certificates for the same, upon which interest is paid then these certificates are subject to taxation, just as note would be, which has been given by some individual. A Building and Loan Association pays taxes upon its total receipts from all sources less the amount loaned out on mortgaged security. Stock held in a Building and Loan Association in another state is also subject to taxation. Mr. Curtis is making a determined effort to secure full and complete returns ef all property in the township. He desires to allow none to escape taxation by being hidden or covered up. There are some people who desire to escape taxation, but let all property be listed and our levies would be lighter. Heretofore too much property has been hidden. Equal rights for all and special privileges to none should be the watch word.
Deaths.
Reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. Wm. Armstrong age 90 years of general debility at his home in Union Tp. Shelby county Friday May 6. Funeral Thursday at Blue River Chapel by Rev. Alonzo Myers.
Daniel Parvisage 22 years at the home of his father James Parvis in Morristown Sunday May 8 of consumption, funeral Monday at M. E. church in Morristown by Rev. James Mendall, interment at Asbury Cemetery.
Peter Myers age 48 years at his home in Marion Tp. Shelby county, Monday May 9, funeral Tuesday afternoon at at Blue River Chapel by Rev. Alonzo Myers:
MattieKingen age 17 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Kingen at their home 4 miles north east of Greenfield Monday May 9 funeral Wednesday at 10 a. m. at Sngar Creek church by Rev. John Heim.
Fakes For Business Men,
Several months ago au agent for a city directory paid our city a visit and succeeded in gulling several of the business men Into it and they paid $5.00 to have their names inserted therein. This morning they were delivered and pronounced by every man who received one, as being no good for this earth and neither of the other worlds to come.—Noblesville Democrat.
The above shows that sharpers are running out from Indianapolis, Chicago and other large cities working schemes on business men that are of no earthly use. Our advice to business men is to stand by home newspapers and home men for all advertising work and then you will get full value aud more too. The REPUBLICAN advises people to patronize home merchants every time. It pays you in every way and builds up your town and city. Every one should patronize home in every way. Reciprocity and home markets will build up our community.
A splcn.Iiil Indorsement.
Prof. Harvey I). Vories, Superintendent of Public instruction of Indiana has the following to any concerning Prof. Admire, who begins a six weeks business and short hand school at the high school building next Monthly.
Prof. Admire is
MOD
only master of the
commercial branches, bui he is a firstclass penman, both in plain and ornamental writing. He teaches mostly the rapid business styles, but he ranks with the best in ornamental writing and pen drawing. He is what is called a firstclass, all round commercial college man. He is favorably kuown among all business men here, where lie has been connected with a commercial college so long. I have known Prof. Admire since early childhood and take pleasure in recommending him as a commercial teacher.
Attention Veterans.
There will be a meeting held at the hall of Dunbar Post CT. A. It., of the city of Grecufie'd. Saturday May 14th, at 7 o'clock p. m., to make arrangements for tbe celebration of memorial day. All exsoldiers «re cordially invited to attend aud assist us in honering the memory of our comrades who have fallen.
By Order of Commander,
i'V T5 J. K. HENBY. J. S. CARSON, Adjutant.
Peoples Paity Convention.
The Peoples party of this county will hold a convention at the court house on Saturday May 21, to nominate candidates for the county offices, and to select delegates to Congressional and State Conventions which meet at Indianapolis Friday May 27th. Good speakers will be present.
JUST RECEIVED
A foil spring line of Shoes of all kinds, styles and prices.
OXFORD TIES IN ALL PRICES FROM 75c TO 2.00 DOLLARS.
Take a glance at oar immense stock of DRY GOODS GROCERIES and NOTIONS, and you will be sure to buy. ROGERS & THOMAS, Pendleton, Ind.
WASH DEESS GOODS.
The largest assortment now of these that we have ever had we offer now for inspection and sale. The qualities are indicated by the prices, which range from 5c to 75c a yard. They include Ginghams, Zephyrs, plain and figured French Organdies and Mulls, printed Batistes, Pongees, Tuxedos and the new Yeinette, etc.
Our assortment of Domestic and Imported Challies is, likewise, unrivaled, and at prices the very lowest.
The designs and materials in many of the classes of goods here named are exclusive to us.
L. S. AYRES & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
If you want Pure Drugs,
M. r. RICKOFr
KEEPS THEM.
Special Attention Given Prescriptions.
Special Agent for
Heath & Milligan Paints.
We offer QUALITY and QUANTITY in these Goods. Try them.
LOW PRICES
on
A big drive. We are going to give you prices on wall paper such as never was heard of before. we will sell you a 10 cent paper for 3 cts. Embossed gilt paper for 5 cts. Papers of all kinds and qualities. Come before they are all gone, as first comes first served. V. L. EARLY.
WM. KENTON. W. BRIDGES.
DO YOU WANT fl NEW WAGON?
The Ken yon Wagon, with patent detachable tongue, is the best and cheapest. I'rice complete. £G3. Wc sell
Buggies, Carriages, Surreys, Harness, Dusters, Whips, Etc.
at the lowest possible prices. Aiso break plow and cultivators of all descriptions. If you have any doubts as to our low prices, call and see us. A1I blacksmithing and repairing done with neatness anil dispatch. We sell fluckcye Binders and Mowers, and Buckeye Binder Twine.
WILLIAM KENYON,
W Illviriisori, Indiana.
™E DEERING JUNIOR STEEL BINDER
THE DFER1NO BINDER WEARS THE LONGEST, IIAS THE GREAT IS L' CAPACITY, NEVER CHOKES OR MISSES A KKOT, AND USES THE LEAST TWINE.
DEEEING MOWEES. DEEEING BINDEB TWINE!
AIBO dealer in hardware and farm Implements of all descriptions. All goods sold at lowest prices
P. K- MAY. WILKINSON, INDIANA:
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