Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 June 1892 — Page 4

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In you mind a9 to the proper place to buy HARDWARE, it will be removed after visiting the Mammoth Hardware -Store of

M. L. JORDAN.

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His goods are heavy, but prices light, and Bicycles out of sight. If you intend to build, get his prices on builders' hardware. You will go no further. Anything kept in a strictly first-class hardware store in stock, and he saves you a big profit on all you buy.

PENDLETON, INDIANA,

I. 0. O. F. BLOCK. 2132

-TO-

Keesling's

BIG FURNITURE STORE

And buy your furniture and you will always be liappy for the bargains you receive.

m=U ndertaking In all its branches promptly attended. PENDLETON, INDIANA.

1855.-

BEPOSITS.

-T. C.- -1891. EXCHANGE.

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND-

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

DISCOUNTS.

SJyrl

INSURANCE.

Corydon W. Morrison, Oak F. Morrison,

C. VV. MORRISON & SON.,

ildBifyrs,

Number 23 West Main St. GREENFIELD, Ind., and at Morsistown, Ind.

ESTABLISHED 1866.

The general Merchandise Store of

S. IT. HARDY.

The largest stock and the lowest prices. We carry a large and varied line of

Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Hats, Straw Goods, Carpets, Wall Paper, Clothing,, Hardware, Tinware. Glass and Queensware, Stoneware,

Drugs, Oils, Paints, Fornisliings, Etc.

Wg 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. .18-18 S. F. HARDY, Markleville Inrl.

Buys your produce and gives you the highest price in cash or trade. I sell best sorghum for 35c extra A sugar 22 lbs for 81 all dried fruits 8 to 12 ets. soda, 6 cts. a pound all package coffees, 23 cts. Prices correspondingly low in Dry Goods, Groceries and everything in my store. Engine Oil for machinery, 35cts. per gallon. Come and see me. I will thank }rou for trade.

"William Audi's,

GEM, IND.

YOU'VE MADE A MISTAKE

If you have bought a buggy, I Surry, Carriage, or Farm Wagon, before getting

G. W- STURM'S

Prices at Pendleton. He absolutely knocks competition off the box.

He sells a'l kinds of farm implements lower than any body. If you are thinking of buying, go to Pendleton and examine his stock.

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Me will not let prices stand

in the way. 20-tl2.

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ist vC-Ek''V® 2. H.£" ,-nV"5

Refrigerators

AND

Lawn Mowers

We are making special inducements in Kefrigerators and Lawn Mowers for 15 days. We have a complete line of both in stock and can suit jrou in style and price. Come in and see our stock.

GROCERIES. FRUIT VEGETABLES

We carry the largest stock in the city and can quote you lower prices than anybody. Fresh fruits and vegetables every morniug. Leave your orders with xis and they will be promptly and carefully filled.

H. L. STRICKLAND,

Masonic Hall Grocery.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL.14, NO. —23 Entered at the Poatoffice as second-class mall matter.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,500.

HAHEISON and Reed are the winners.

HARRISON,

Harrison,

sou. He's all right.

Benjamin Harri-

WIIAT the Democrats want now is a man with no record and no reputation, with no platform to stand on.

SNODGRASS, of Tennessee, voiced the sentiment of the Democratic party when he said on the floor of Congress "the pension roll is a roll of dishonor."

Ax.L the ladies at Minneapolis wanted to see Gen. Lew Wallace, the man who wrote Ben Hur. If all the delegates had been ladies Gen. Wallace would have made a winner.

DEMOCRATIC economy is like Artemus Ward's patriotism in wishing to sacrifice all his wife's relations in the service of his country. No Democrat is advocating retrenchment that affects his own district.

As one of the most distinguished Republican leaders said recently: "Men are nothing the party is everything." The result of the election next November will be felt for the next quarter of a century.

IT is hard to help those who will not help themselves. Even the lord helps those who help themselves. Taxpayers complain of the extravagant financial management in this county, but continue voting to continue the same management. Why not have a change?

In

the Republican Senate the free-silver men got a fair hearing, while in the Democratic House they had debate cut-off by gag law, and in consequence of Speaker Crisp's extraordinary ruling they were not permitted even to have a vote on the free coinage bill.

WHEN Mrs. McKiuley, the aged mother of the Governor heard of Harrison's nomination she said, "Why is'nt that nice 1 did not want to see William nominated Next time he can be a candidate without making any enemies. Maybe I will live long enough to be present at his inauguration. May the Lord grant the dear old lady's wish.

THE Republicans will win the fight this year on 'Protection and Reciprocity.' They are the home makei and builders for this country. A man is foolish who does not first provide for his own interest and he who squeeses himself to death is equelly foolish. A fair exchange is the life of business and an unfair bargain no aood man wants or is willing to tolerate-

THE Republican believes in benevolent and charitable institutions in which the a^ed or afflicted who are unable to care for themselves are sheltered,protected and ired for and many of them educated This is a noble work but under Democrat management they are very expensive. For the three mouths ending January 31, 1892 the expenses were $265,125. 22. This is a1 the rate of over $1,000,000.00 per year.

DODGIXG does rnt pay in politics. The Republican party started out squarely again-a slavery aad won its way to favor in 186). It h:is retained the public confidence ever since. The public admire courageous leaders and are willing to fight with them and for them. Paities gain nothing by tryiug to conciliate and -mporize. Have conviction and be honest and fearless in discussing them. Right now the ptople are in favor of an honest doilar and so is the Republcan party.

PEOPLE are found who are iontinuouf-.ly complainin because things do not go to suit them. The cause, according to them is the fault of other people. Now the fact is what most people need is to be saved from themselves, in other words people want to be aroused to action and do their level best. They frequently believe themselves all right until the time ot trial comes when they yield to error as so many others have done. Stand firm for principle and right until your character is thoroughly 'ormed and then it will require no great effort to do right.

A number of capitalists

THE citizens of Greenfield and Hancock county by building up and increasing our h'.me markets will benefit themselves in a number of ways. 1st you can sell those things you have to sell at better prices, whether it be the products of the farm and garden or the labor of your hands 2nd the increased population and their prosperity will enable the merchants to carry larger stocks of goods of better quality and to sell at lower prices. 3rd the increased population and prosperity in other lines, increases the value of all real estate. 4th all of the above bring with them public improvements of all kinds, such as better walks, better streets, electric lights, water works, better school buildings and facilities and teachers mpre fully equipped, better church buildu^/i and more eloquent preachers higher and increased social advantages of all kinds. The list could be drawn out infinitely but the above enumeration is surely sufficient to show why everybody should assist in building up their own city and community, their own county, their own state and their own Nation. You can see the advantage when brought close home why not be liberal all along the line, do your level best for Protection and Reciprocity. They are the "Home Builders."

THE news of President Harrison's renomination was received with ioy by the Republicans all over Indiana last Friday. The Republicans of this state were glad to see Indiana honored for the second time with the presidential nomination. Four years ago the Republicans promised they would carry the state for Harrison and they did it then and it will be done again this year. This year the majority should and will be largely increased. The President's ability, character and record stands forth so great and grand that a renomination was the logic of tlrsituation. The administration has been so successful in every way and is so strong in the confidence of the people that a renomination was inevitable and a re-elec-tion will surely follow. Indiana now has the grandest opportunity in the history of the state. Once more she can give to the Nation, the President whose administrations will go down through history as among the grandest and greatest kuown in American history.

LET all Republicans remember that if the Democrats win this fall they will Undoubtedly get control of every department of the Government aud have full swing. The four years Cleveland spent in the White House, handicapped by a Republican Senate, will be as "iunocuous desuetude" itself compared to the exploits of the Democracy when in full power and free to let themselves loose. Owing to the peculiar situatiou,the Democrats if they wiu this fall, will probably earry everything with them. They have not had such a chance since the war, and they are getting ready for such a fight as is not of'teu^seen. If there ever will be a time for Republicans to sulk or lose or throw away their vote.s it is not this year.

THIRTEEN million school children will on the twelfth of October next celebrate the 400th. anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus. It will be a grand occasion aud should be fittingly celebrated. The schools of this country should pay attention to teaching our national history of America. Let our children be inspired with lessons of patriotism. It will make life grander and nobler for them. The Stars and Stripes should wave tbove every school house in Hancock county. Let steps be taken to see that it is done.

THE GREENFIELD REPXJBLICAPf, THURSDAY. JUKE 16, 1892.

oi

Indianapolis,

Peru, Logansport, Lafapette, Ft. Wayne etc, are working a big scheme. They desire to form the Indiana consolidated Gas Co. It is a scheme to squeeze the people in general and take the gas out of tbe fields where it is found and naturally belongs. The originators of the scheme do not live in gas towns but in out side cities and the consolidated lines would simply take the gas out the gas belt and build up other communities. Hancock county has a magnificent gas field and it extends aB over the county. By holding the gas and using it at home this eounty will become one of the most populous and richest counties of the state. The following article from the Muncie Herald is very appropriate for owners of gas land in this county. If our land owners hold out in the future as in the past, Delaware county will hold her gas for her own benefit and so company can encroach upon her territory. "Let Delaware county beware of the fellows who are in the scheme to pipe gas out of the gas territory. Let no leases be made to parties who propose to take the fuel from the county. See that all gas leases stipulate that the gas is to be used in Delaware county. There is danger ahead for the gas territory unless the scheme on foot is thwarted. Remember that such men as Frenzel are not in the scheme for fun. It is a purpose to draw upon our gas to furnish Indianapolis and other non-gas towns, and this will in the end prove disasterous to the interests of Muncie and Delaware county. A consolidated pipe line laid into Delaware county can be of no benefit to our people. It is not intended that any one should be benefited except such towns as Indianapolis, Lafayette, Peru and Wabasli. We have the gas. Keep other fellows out. Use the gas at home." By using the gas at home a direct benefit in every way is received. It makes lands more valvable. It brings home market closer. You can sell your products for more money and buy your goods for less. I

TIE Hoosiers Minneapolis,

ALBERT

came oat victorious at

IXMAHA will evidently be in the tln plate business. A mil] at Anderson and one at El wood already In operation, and the largest one in the wswltl under ccn- jj tract for Gas City in Gran? eounty. The McKinley bill is talking eloquently to Indiana voters.

THE National meeting of ilie Lincoln League will meet at Buffalo, Sew York September 1. The League will* be a great power this canpaign and there should be oae or more c}oba in each towaship in this county. Let them be organized at OMS.

G. PoR^arx has written at letter

to fthe editor of the Indianapolis J-3«imal declining to be a candidate for Governor of Indiana. Mr. Pteffter says that a© is profoundly grateful to all of his friends and follow citizens for past favors but that his present course is now so fully determined that he couJd not accept a nomination if offered him. This practically assures- the nomination to Governor Chase. The Governor is a great vote winner and has elements of great strength and wil5 earry the Republican banneir victory.

THE Democrats say the big increase io the states taxes were puA on the railroads.. The increased tax on the railroads i-s$203,. 742. That is alright and good as far as it goes. Last year the fccvx on the naked farm lands was $373,731.30, this year it was $S07, 345.02, being aii increase of $433,. 813.42, or more than double. The increaseon improvements on farms was $60,602. making a grand total of additional taxes to be paid by the farmers of this state of $494,435.42 or .almost a half million dollars. By Mie time th« iu-sret.se on personal property is added in it makes a grand total o£ additional state taxes paid by tht: farmers according to the new Democrat tax law of $600,000.00. Some juggling was indulged in by the Commissioners of this county which will be shown up later.

THE leadiag papers of Germany, France and England, those in fact that undertake to comment on American politics all express the desire that the Democratsmay defeat President Harrison's re-elec-tion and elect Mr. Cleveland. There is evidently a reason for this. The Republican idea (*f Protection is not for the commercial prosperity of foreigners. Reciprocity and Projection builds up America, her industiie&aud her workmen. Naturally the foreigners prefer the Democratic li ee trade idea, as that would throw opeu the American market to their products and it is a well known fact that the American market is the biggest and the beat market on earth. Why then not save the home industries. The Republican idea builds manufacturing establishments in the United States and makes all oui people more prosperous.

Additional Locals.

$4. hats for $2.50 at Mrs. Braggs. Go to Cummins ice cream arlors. Go to H. Rottman for furniture. Cummins sells the best ice cream. Matt Cummins now keeps his elegant icecream pariora open on Sundays.

For furniture of all kinds call on H. Rottman at Wilsons old stand. The Cummins ice now open on Sunday. of the season.

cream parlors are All the delicacies

A large line of easy rockers some especially comfortable for Summer use at II. Rottmau's.

TheW. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at the M. E. ciiutch. A full attendance is desired.

Why not buy a refrigerator at H. Rottmans big furniture store. He has some dandies for sale cheap.

H. Rottman the new furniture man at Wilson's old stand carries the choicest lines of furniture in the city. Pi ices low.

The man or woman who does not read Hart & Thayers ad every week makes a mistake. They offer some rate special bargains each week.

Mrs. Will Carr is making quite a success selling the book "Kings of the Platform aud Pulpit." It is au excellent book with much to interest one.

Mrs. Mary E. Haggart, one of the most noted lady speakers in the United States, will speak at the M. E. church next Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Young man, your girl may not say so directly but she will think more of you if you invite her to go with you to the ice cream parlors of M. K. Cummins.

June's the month of roses and of mar riages. All newly married couples should call at H. Rottman's to buy their furniture. He has the best goods and lowest prices.

Young man take your best girl around to the elegant ice cream parlors of M. K. Cummins next Sunday afternoon or night and establish yourself thoroughly in her good graces.

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A gentleman under forty years of age, whose hair was rapidly becoming thiu and gray, began the use of Ayers Hair Vigor, and in six months his hair was restored to its natural color, and even more than its former growth and richness.

The Concert next Monday night at Masonic Hall, by Prof. Black and a number of the leading Singers of Indianapolis, promises to be one of the best ever given here. All music lovers should go.

G. W. Lacy, J- N. Orr and Lauren Mitchell who have been selling fruit trees in Blackford county visited their homes here Monday and Tuesday, but are now at Carthage working. They are having good success.

Mr. Leonard Wiidj of Noblesville, was here to-day becoming acquainted with our people. Mr. Wild is A candidate for nomination for State Treasurer on the Republican ticket. He is au all around successful business man and farmer and would be a tower of streugth on the ticket. He comes from that citadel of Republicanism, Hamilton Co., and both Mr. Wild and the county are deserving of the nomination.

the dollar.

Be ot Good Cheer.

There is one remedy that has saved many a hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness.' It is very strengthening to the kidneys, stomach, nerves and sexual system. It is a perfect cure for spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whites, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eyes, weak lungs, bad blood, iinuotency and failing health. It is called Health Tid-Bltg. Price, $1, at V. L. Early's drugstore or by mail, of The Ohio Chemical Co., Cin., O. Sample box, 10 cts. 23-92yrl.

For

see

Unsold—some of our finest Imported Wool Dresses,

light in weight and color, choice and beautiful in

every attribute. This makes a great chance for some «ji

one. The goods will go for less than fifty cents on

This is a Notable Opportunity Indeed

These goodss are exclusive to us here, and at the-

prices we »§k they are great bargains.

Early selections are desirable.

L. S. AYRES

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Ii you want Pu®e Drugs,

KEEPS THEM.

Special Attention Given Prescriptions.

Special Agent /or

Heath & Milligans Paints.

We offer QUALITY and QUANTITY in these GoocSs. Try them.

WM. KENYCN, W BRIDGES.

DO YOU WANT ft NEW WAGON?

Tlie- ICenyoRi W.'igou, with patent uetacliable'-tougiu-v. is the be.st and oheiipest. Price compitSe, We seli

Buggies, Carriages, Surreys, Harness, Dusters, Whips, Etc.

at the-lowest possible prices. Also, break plow and cultivators of all des-i-riptions. If you liaivs-any dunbts :is to-oxir low prices, call and see us. All blacksmithing and repairing done with neatmess anil dispatch. Wi-sell Buckeye .Bindere anct Mowers, and! Buckeye Binder Twime.

WILLIAM KENYON,

Wilkinson, Indiana.

E DEERING JUNIOR STEEL BINDER

THEDFE. 1NG BINDER WEARS THE LONGEST, HAS TIIE GREATEST CAPACITY, NEVES CHOKES OU MISSES A KNOT, AND USES THE LEAST TWINE.

DEERING MOWERS. DEERING BINDER TWINE!

Also dealer in hardware and farm implements of all descriptions. All goods sold at lowest prices

P. MAY. WILKINSON, INDIANA:

Walter A. Wood,

SINGLE APRON BINDER.

Oblique-spring grasper, gripping all sized twines alike. Absolutely reliable binder-trip and bundlo-sizer. Overhanging packer and grain-straightened. Straiglit-away discharger—never fouling the machine. Freedom from scattering. Walter A. Wood's celebrated cutting apparatus. Lift-gear with external teeth, sbeeding all dirt. Steel folding bundle-carrier—a great labor-saver. Excellent flax and clover attachment for harvester. Handy transport-truck.

SPECIAL POINTS WELL-KNOWN TO ALL USERS:

Single apron. Open rear that can be closed when desired. Elevator reliable in all crops in any condition. A good machine for fodder corn and sorghnm as well as grain. Easy accessibity of all parts. No sidedraft and no neckweight. Strongest of steel wheels, with replaceable wheel-sleeves. Thin strong steel platform. Close cutting when wanted. (ireatscope of tilt, of lift at both ends, and of reeling. Very great reduction in draft. Lap-jointed steel main-frame, and firmness of Irauie work throughout. Infallible knotter, even after long use. Close-tying against the graia—much twine saved. «i Compression in line with the band—tightly bound sheaves.

Ask for the Wood and take no other. This superier machine is for sale by B. Schilclmeier, dealer in Hardware, Pumps, Tools, Whips and Agricultural Implements of all kinds, New Palestine, Ind. ,• 19-t8

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mortgage loans J. H. Binford.

46 6

,7$r

CO.,

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,

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SHIRLEY, IND.