Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 June 1892 — Page 4
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P: ."•* •^s
"f-
l'':
If (i Doubt Exists
In you.: mind as to the proper place to buy HARDWARE, it will be removed after visiting the Mammoth Hardware Store of
M. L. JORDAN.
ITis goods are heavy, but prices light, and Bicycles out of sight. If you iutend to build, set his prices oil builders' hardware. You will go no further. Anything kept in a strictly first-class hardware store in stock, and he saves you a big protit on all you buy.
PENDLETON, INDIANA,
•I. O. O. F. BLOCK. 213'2
COME. COME
-TO-
Keesling's
BIG FURNITURE STORE
Ami buy your furniture and
3*011
will always be happy for the bargains you receive.
nder taking'
m~TJ
f:
I11 all its branches promptly attended.
PENDLETON, INDIANA.
1855.-
LEPOSITS.
-T. C. -1391. EXCHANGE.
HUGHES' BANK,
GREENFIELD, IND.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,
MISCOUNTS. 'Jvil INSURANCE.
Corydon \V. Morrison, Oak F. Morrison,
c. w. MOHKISOX & sox.,
Number 2-) Main St. GliKFlXFIELD, Ini\, and at \io-r. :.to\vn, Iiid.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
The general Merchandise Store of
8. F.HARDY.
The largest stock and the lowest prices. W© carry a large and varied line of
Dry Goods, Groceries. Boots, Shoes, Notions, Hats, Straw Goods, Carpets, Wall Paper, Clothing,, Hardware, Tinware, Glass and Quecnswarc. Stoneware,
Drugs, Oils, Paints, Furnishings, Etc.
Wp 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 mouey on everything you buy of us. 18-t8 S. F. HARDY, Markleville Ind.
re
IS HEADQUARTERS FOR
Good Goods at Lowest Prices,
I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS. ETc.,
"Which I am selling" as low* as anv city stores. Come and see me and get my prices. I buy produce.
Willi am Andis, GEM, IND.
If
you have bought a Surry, Carriage, or Wagon, before getting
Z,„
l,uggy»
Farm
G. W- STURM'S
Prices at Pendleton. He absolutely knocks jctition off the box.
|t He sells a! 1 kinds of farm im-j plements lower than any body. If you are thinking of buying, go to iPendleton and examine his stock.
in the way. 20-tl2.
-. wi -9sw ••.•^""•yv
Refrigerators
AND
4
Lawn Mowers
We are making special inducements in Refrigerators and Lawn Mowers for 15 days. We have a complete line of both in stock and can suit you in style and price. Come in and see our stock.
GROCERIES, FRUIT I VEGETABLES
We carry the largest stock iu the city and can quote you lower prices than anybody. Fresh fruits and vegetables every morniug. Leave your orders with us and they will be promptly and carefully filled.
II. L. STRICKLAND,
Masonic Hall Grocery.
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
VOL.1:!, NO. —20 Entered at the Postofiice as econd-class mail matter.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.
Circulation This Week, 2,548.
CROPS are immensely better in the central part of Indiana than iu the northern part up toward Ft. Wayne.
IRA J. CHASE for Governor and Theo. Shockney for Lieutenant Governor is a winning ticket. The rest of the ticket is well distributed and especially good.
THE-Grand Army of the Republic will not hesitate long in choosing between the soldiers candidates, Harrison and Reid, and the stay at home lawyers Cleveland and SteDhenson.
Two thousand old Union Yets, knocked at the door of the Democratic Wigwain at Chicago, for admission to their Convention. Gallant Gen. Daniel Sickles moved to admit them.
Tnr-: Democratic National Convention refused to admit th' old Union soldiers to the convention, aith.mgh there were 8,000 vacant seals. Tne Republican convention always admits them.
THE men WHO WORE the "gray" vote almost unanimous'y as they shot. The boys who wore the ''blue" knowing their owu best interests will vote as they shot and elect Gallant Ben Harrison pver the great pension vetoer, Grover Cleveland.
WHEN you strike at a man's bread and butter you hit him hard and that is what the Democrat free trade platform does. Americans who understand themselves will hardly vote as the English want them to against Protection and America this fall.
TnE Democrats in their National Convention saw fit to ignore tho soldiers- In fact the Union veterans were not "in it." The party evidently think there are not many old soldier voters. There are probably more than they imagine and they have numerous sons and hosts of friends.
A VERY wealthy syndicate now have agents in the Black Hills investigating the tin mines there. It is the purpose to invest and then work the mines there to the fullest extent. America is indeed a great country aud under the Republican American idea it will be developed to its greatest capacity.
CLEVELANDS war record was simply this. He hired a substitute to go out and be shot at and then after the war allowed him to die in the poor bouse. The New York Democrat legislature has recently passed a bill to refund the amount of money they paid to substitutes. Mr. A. E. Stevenson, Clevelands running mate neither went to the war nor sent a substitute.
THE excessive rain fall this spring and summer over so great a territory is caused by a more general diffusion of electricity in the atmosphere. The large amount of electricity in some way assists the sun in a r:\pid evaporation of the wafr on the earths .surface and according to the old saying all that goes up must come down ho the evaporated water falls as rain.
FT. WAYNE did herself proud in entertaining the Republican Convention. Both I liepublicaus aud Democrats uuited to make the Convention welcome. Ft. Wayne is a uuiunificeut city and has a I very hospitable class of citizens. The Convent ioa WHS cared for in first class stylo. It was one of the greatest Conventions ever held iu the State. Every body was full of enthusiasm. They were proud of the ticket, of Ft. Wayne, of the Convention and Republican prospects.
WHEN the Democrats nominated "Genl." A. E.Stevenson for vice president at, Chicago, they thought he was at least a Brigadier General, but afterwards learned that tliay h°d been taken in, that he was a copper head during the war and had secured his title of "Genl." by being Clevelands Assistant Postmaster General. They did not know the differencn between the two kinds of generals at Chicago, but they will know more
ffa will 'lot let prices stand about it Ilex: November, after they have
'V
heard from the boys in blue.
As was to be expected the European press are solidly iu favor of Clevelauds re-election but many of them say that the chances are against him. The London Graphic says: "Englisnien will watch Mr. Clevelands campaign with cordial sympathy. His party platform wisely commended the arrogant and irritating foreign policy of its opponents." The Cronicle says: '*The nomination of Mr. Cleveland ends one of the bitterest political fights ever waged in the Uuited States. The breach between the warring factions will probably extend to the presidential contest, and will tell seriously against Mr. Cleveland's prospects, as it is quite possible that in the present temper of the Hill faction they will refuse to support Mr. Cleveland, and so secure the triumph of Mr. I-Iarrisou. Perhaps the most remarkable event of the convention was the complete overthrow of the protection element. The outlook certainly favors the election of Mr. Harrison." The Times says: "Mr. Cleveland had an easier victory than Mr, Harrison. It is probable that the Democrats hostile to Mr. Cleveland on personal grounds will fall into line and support him iu November. At the same time it is impossible to deny that there are many elements of uncertainty in the situation. It is difficult to predict, but we are inclined to think that Mr. Harrison's chances are slightly better and Mr. Cleveland's slightly worse than in 1888,
BERLIN, June 24—The papers here will have little to say on the nomination ol Mr. Cleveland. The editors of the Poste, Yossische Zeitung, lioerseu Courier, Tageblatt and other papers were interviewed on the subject, and they all said they had written so much in favor of Mr. Cleveland that nothing remained to lie said. They all hoped that his election would cause the repeal of he McKinley tariff law." It is seen that all the European Nation lavor the repeal of the Mclviuley bill for the reason that it is favorable to American industries and Americans. Why any American can vote in favor of a free trade system that would favor England is hard to understand.
That the Republicans c^n defeat Mr. Cleveland is not hard to demonstrate. He was strongest iu 1884. The following siguiliceut figures show Mr. Cleveland's growing weakness in a way that cannot be misunderstood.
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1892.
Cleveland, 1884 1888
Connecticut... ~,2fc4 Delaware 3,441 Indiana 0,fl2 Harrison, 2,348 Maryland 11,118 6,lb2 New York 1,04V Harrison, 14,373 North Carolina.. .11,884 13,118 Virginia 0,.'.'4l 1,539 WestYirginia 4,3" 506
A change of less than 1.200 votes distributed evenly would have lost Cleveland in 1888 the 24 electoral votes of Connecticut, Virginia and West Virginia, which States in 1884 had given him a plurality of 12,763 and thus Harrison's majority in the electoral college would liave' been iacreased from 65 to 113. This year with the issue of Protection versus free trade Cleveland will be weaker than ever before and in addition to New York and Indiana Harrison will carry Connecticut, Virginia and West Virginia and all the Regular Republican states.
JOHN CHINAMAN: "Menolikee melican man he keeps us all outte." John Bull "Yes and his blasted protection tariff keeps out all my goods too.''
John Chinaman: ''Yelly solly What shall we do?" John Bull "I will run you Chinamen through Canada, aud my own paupers through New York into the United States. My Democratic friends will repeal the blasted tariff, and we will break up their manufactories, and theu we vv ill own their country."
A TRAVELLING man from Louisville, Ky., at the Guymon House last Friday night said "1 have been a Democrat all my life, but when it comes to a question whether the United States government shall be run in the interests of England or America. I am for America and her industries every time."
J'ithy, Pointed and Pertinent. The sore heads are in the Democratic cauip now, and there arelots of them.
Wide hat brims are the proper things this summer, but none of them lmve brims wide enough to hide the ears of some men. "Free trade or bust" was the motto Henry George carried to the Democratic National Convention. Henry differs radically from the average Democrat iu at least one importent particular he knows what lie believes in and is not afraid to let everybody else know it.
Representative Ilolnian failed to offer an amendment substituting brass for g.ld at the recent celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of his wedding. Per-* haps Mrs. Holmau was in eharge of that measure.
If Gladstone lived iu the Uuited States he would lie called a "Trimmer." instead of a Statesm n. He never takes hold of anything new until certain of its popularity, in short he is a follower, not a lea der, of public opinion.
Representative Springer shows his good sense by remarking: "Harrison will prove to be stronger than any other man the Republicans could have nominated." Juht about strong, enough Mr. Springer, to spend another four years in the White House.
Pallor, lauguidness and the appearance of ill-liealth being no longer fashionable among ladies, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is more largely resorted to as a tonic-alterative, nervine stomachic and buikler-up of the system generally. This is as it should be. Ayer's is thJ best.
Money to loan 'on mortgage security. 46t6 J. H. Binford.
Call on J. G. Mallet, the tinner for all kinds of tinning, roofing, spouting aqd guttering done cheap and iu a neat and substantial manner.
Notwithstanding the frequent warnings parents have in the downfall of some other family's daughter, too many young girls in their teens are allowed to run around on our streets after night. Gentleman will uot insult tliem, but all men and boys are not gentleman. The young men sometimes think when the girls pass them frequently with no apparent object that they want to be spoken to, which on the girls account-we are sorry to say is sometimes the case.
The little friends of Mabel Gant,daughter of Fremont limit, of Maxwell, gave ner quite a surprise the 27th, it being her sixth birthday. There were about thirtyfive of her friends present and had a good time feasting on ice cream and catie that was prepared her mother and others. We hope that little .Maoel may enjoy many such occasions. By the wr.y, the writer had the privilege of being ttiere. Little Mabel received quite a number of presents which she appreciated very much. All seemed to enjoy themselves well.
The following gentlemen represented the Republicans ot Hancock county at the State Convention at Ft. Wayne, Tuesday: John Corcoran, Oeo. VV. Duncau, Isaac Davis, Jas. L. Mitchell, E. E. Stouer, F. E. Stouer, H. C. Uurnrillnn I W. S Mont gomery, ot Greenfield: J. A. Ayers, of Wilkinson A. C. Pilkentou and J. G. Thomas, of Fortville: E. .J. Bin ford, of Westlaud Eluood Barnard, of Eden and Morris Higgius, of Willow Branch. They were all much pleased with the convention aud had a line time.
The REPUBLICAN received the following from a reliable correspondent, Rev. .John Heim, Pastor of Philaelphia M. E, church, who was born a Democrat, rocked in a Democratic cradle and fed on Democratic milk, has recently come ouJ- a full fledged Farmers Alliance man, and will vote the county straight and has no reason to believe but what Captain K. A. Riley will be the next Prosecutor of Hancock county. Some days ago when he was working the roads Rev. Heim made the same statement and had the papers to show, aud a number of the Democrats said "I wont vote for Felt."
A Representatives of the Holwcg & Reese Glass works appeared before our city council at their meeting on last Mouday uight, and asked that the corporate limits of the city be so altered ou the west as to exclude their factory. The object being to avoid City taxation, they state that there is no demand for their goeds except at certain times of the year, and at the first of each April they have thousands of dollar wurtn of stock on hands, which i- not the case with any other kind of faciory. They say that when they double their capacity, wh cli they had inte.uh-d doing, tax w-uld be :o heavy that tijeir protit would be consumed. The Council appointed committee to look utter the ma:ter, we hope the matter wi.l lie settled amicably and satisfactory.), lo the city aud also to .Messrs Holweg «!!c Reuse.
The nierprising joung dentist J. W. Spai ivs iiaa laie.y provided his oiiiue with a new Vv illcnsou Dental ciiair. it possesses all Uie latest improved devices for the successful performance ot difficult dentistry and is a most beautiful piece of furniture. It is adjustable and can be made to suit a large or small person in a mouieuts titne. The doctor has spared neither mouey or pains in perfecting his business and is fully equipbed to do difficult work with skill and ease to the patient. lie has anew process by whie.h he extracts teeth without pain. His office is equal to any office in Indianapolis, so far as a thorough arrangement aud the completeness of its belongings. His laboratory is complete and nothing is omitted that ould coutribute to the successful accomplishment ol all laboratory work. Courteous treatment is accorded to all caller?. They are cordially invited to call whether they desire work done or not. These facts contribute to give the Doctor a leading practice.
Tlu Democratic ltatilicatioii Last Saturday Kiglit. The Democratic ratification meeting last Saturday night was a dismal failure. The meeting had been cxteusively advertised and it was aimed to have a monster meeting. It did not materialize however. The baud was out and a few small boys with tin horns. They could not form a procession, there were uot enough men. The band and the boys marched to Masonic Hall from the Court House and back aud the procession was over. A few short speeches were made by Chas. E. Barrett, of Iudianapolis, E. W. Felt, Montgomery Marsh, Mayor Herron and others but they could arouse no enthusiaui. About $50.00 worth of lire-works are said to have been purchased and put in charge of Win. M. Lewis, but before they could be used they "disappeared" Of course the Democrats charged the Republicans with getting them but the Republicans are satisfied that they were never bought at all or else were 'spirited' away by some disgruntled Democrats who were opposed to Cleveland. Tue ratification was indeed a great failure. ludiaua Democrats will uot work much to elect Cleveland.
Itafterty-Nisw Vt'ed'ling.
I ast evening at eight o'clock, Mr. Will Rafl'erty one of our most popular young business nteu, and Miss Laura A. the youngest daughter of the late Wm. New, were married at the home of the bride's mother on East Alain straet. The ceremony was impressively aud beautifully performed by Rev. J. A. Levvellen of the AI. E. church, in the presence of a large number of relatives aud invited guests. The rooms were most, beautifully decorated and illuminated. The biide aud groom iudoed martii a handsome appearance and looked r.tdiently happy. Refreshments were served aud all had an enjoyable and good time socially. A large number of presents were received. Many of them being quite valuable aud costly. Mr. a-ul Mrs. Rafferty will immediately begin housekeeping at the corner of North and Wood streets. The REPUitMOAN joins with a host of friends in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous life.
Marriage Licenses.
Wm. Morton Copeland and Etta Meek. Win. E. E. Sargent aud Laura Jane Cly.
Henry L. Jones aud Theresa C. Walker. Will Rafferty And Laura A. New.
Impure blood is the cause of innumerable maladies. Hence, oue of the greatest benefactions to humanity was the discovery of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which more thau any other medicine has saved America from becoiniug^ a nation of invalids-
JL_J.
\m. KENY0N.
•h%r
x3THE
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
All are Dress Goods—in fact, and all are good. We are equal to the hot weather, so far as can be in this way.
Avast assortment of thin wash and woolen fabrics. All prices, from the cheapest to the prices of the best imported, so that in every kind all persons may be satisfied.
Chal1iesprinted and plain, Mulls, Organdies, Batiste, Pongees, Taffetas, Vinnettes, Ginghams, Sateena, Lawn, Crepes, Etc.
These goods are specially displayed noW. At a glance you may easi
1
is the time to make selections.
mm
DO YOU
Wilkinson,
The ICenyon Wagon, with patent detachable tongue, is the best and cheapest. SOS. We soli
Buggies, Carriages, Surreys, Harness, Dusters, Whips, Etc.
at the lowest possible prices. Also break plow and cultivators of all descriptions. If vou have anv (lonbts as to our low prices, call and see us. All blacksmithin^ and repairing done with neatness anil dispatch. We sell Buckeye Binders and Mowers, anil Buckeye Binder Twine.
WILLIAM
HE DEERING JUNIOR STEEL BINDER
T1IE DFfvING BINDER WEARS THE LONGEST, HAS THE GREATEST CAPACITY', CHOKES OU MISSES A KNOT, AND USES THE LEAST TWINE.
He of Oool Clieer.
Thero is one remedy that has saved many' a hopeless mortal to a life of happy uMefulness. 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, impotency and failing health. It is called Health TId-Bits. Price, $1, at V. L. Early's drugs'ore or by mail, of The Ohio Chemical Co., Chi., O. Sample box, 10 cts.. 23-92yrl.
DEERING MOWERS. DEERING BINDER TWINE!
Also dealer in hardware and farm implements of nil descriptions. All -roods sold at lowest prices
P. K. MAY. WILKINSON, INDIANA:
Walter A. Wood,
SINGLE APRON BINDER.
SPECIAL POINTS WELL-KNOWN TO iLL USERS:
Single apron. Open rear that can he closed when desin«l. Elevator reliable in all en-pain any condition. A uood machine lor fodd'-r corn and sorghum as well as grain. Easy accessibity of ail parts. No sided raft, aud no i.eekweiKlit 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 frame work throughout. Infallible knotter, even after long use. Close-tying against the grain—nuieh twine saved. Compression in line with the band—tightly bound sheaves. Oblique-spring grasper, gripping all sized twines alike. Absolutely reliable binder-trip and bundle-sizer. Overhanging packer and grain-straightened. Straiglit-away discharger—never fouling the machine. Freedom Irom scattering. Walter A. Wood's celebrated cutting apparatus. Lift-gear with external teeth, sheeding all dirt. steel folding bundle-carrier—a great labor-saver. uiellent tlax and clover attachment for harvester. Handy transport-truck.
I also keep the best quality of binder twine at lowest prices.
Ask for the Wood and take 110 other. This superior machine is for sale by I. Schildmeier, dealer in Hardware, Pumps*' Tools, Whips and Agricultural Implements of all kinds, New Palestine, Ind. 19-t8
WE WANT BUSINESS. MORE TRADE FROM OLD CUSTOMERR. MORE NEW CUSTOMERS. On What grounds do we ask It?
No unusual schemes or intricate devices but plain, earnest eil'orts to merit the patronage we get, by doiug quickly and woil, for a fair protit, all that is expected of a druggist. This means good, clean and fresh goods, and at the right price. Besides fair dealings, we make our customers feel welcome whenever they call. We are always glad to see you.
UEMEMBER THE PLACE.
GUY DRUG STORED
few, I 'l --Ti I 'J
cover a wide range. So now
S. AYRES & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS," IND.
•'M
one
I
,/•
W BRIDGES.
ANEW WAGON?
Price complete,
v.-
KEN YON,
Indiana.
1
mmm
Rickoff' & Rafferty. tn
Millinery 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.
-WM.I