Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 July 1892 — Page 4

Page PDF (10.72 MB)

Back to issue view

If a Boutt Exists

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

M. L. JORDAN.

His goods are heavy, but prices light, and Bicycles out of sight. If you intend to build, gee his prices

011

hardware. You will go

COM, COME, COME, COME

-TO-

Keesling's

BIG FURNITURE STORE

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

m-TJnclertaking

In all its branches promptly attended.

PENDLETON, INDIANA.

1S55. T. C. 1391.

deposits.

HUGHES' BANK GREENFIELD, !ND.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

Biscttrvrs. t'vri

Tli

ISSVUA::C:K.

18 Li®) G« Store

IS HEADQUARTERS FOR

Good Goods at Lowest Prices,

I JiAVi: A COMPLETE LINE OF

GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, ETc.,

Which I am selling as low as any city stores. Come and see me and get my prices. I buy produce.

"William- Andis,

GEM, IND.

Nb'l?ij-J,

lic

Refrigerators

builders'

110

further.

Anything kept in a strictly first-class hardware store in stock, and he saves you a big profit

011

all you buy.

PENDLETON, INDIANA,

I. O. O. F. BLOCK. 2182

YOU'VE MADE A MISTAKE

if' you have bought a buggy, Surry, Carriage, or Farm Wagon, before getting

G. W-STURM'S Prices at Pendleton. He absolutely knocks competition off the box.

He sell.s all kinds of farm implements lower ihan any bod}-. If you are thinking of buying, go to Pendleton and examine his stock.

He will not let prices stand

in the way. 20-tl2.

Administrator's Sale.

V. TiIl' oxA'i'Oi. INDIANA I HANCOCK COCRRRV )'SS: In Pie matter oi the estale oi" Wesley AVI 11 famf-, deceiS-suU.

I.-1 lu.itl'd'/i thai •tilt! under-si-zihj

Adi»jiat

»f

auoii MI

ilic

.*.t

e.^late *1" Les

ley ibi.im, dcn-ased, iviii «»:icr

l'.jr

Hie

.s.»le at jiub-

la'e

ifsid.-nco of

No.

tli

itnu

said dece

dent. in to v.-n 11 |», su .1 county, throe link.?

one mile

e-t.

Cleveland,

On Friday, July 22, 1892, the pcnuiiiil ptoperty of said decedent, c^nsistiilff of fi horses, seven cow. thirty .slock ru!l!', liift'en boers, one carriage, ic buj^y, six setsol' harm: f, two Jjh wagons, one spntij.' wa^'on, r.e set of I) ackhinilhs t()'is, lot. of lumber,, ience ::i its und si)niRT'M, hay in tho mow, corn in tin crib, growing crop.", larmim nns'sils, household in id kitc-l'-m fni ii ,!. ir( and otluT art.'eles too'tumer--9us to mention. Sale :o JU id o'cUici. a m.

TKIiMS OF SAL 12.

All minis of iO.O.) and under, os!i i:i hand, all sums ovor.-S5.Oi credit of twelve months will ho

given.

Tnc purchaser An exr-eute Ins .{»» with approved Ire !-liold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, wit!) six per cent interest 1 rom date of sale. No property to be removed until the terms "f sale ate complied with. co',v,

Marsh & Cool Attv's Administrator.

Receiver's Notice.

SMXM.

"VTOT CR IS TIHUI2HY GIVEN, Tlifit the undesigned ha* been, by the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Iteedverof the Partnership

White & O.ieai'H. Creditors will ike notice. HAM. L. ST1UCKLANP.

S. A. Wray, Va.-sh 4 Cook, Attorneys. 2f» 2

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 you in style and price. Come in and see our stock.

GROCERIES, FRUIT I VEGETABLES

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

II. L. STRICKLAND,

Masonic Iiall Grocery.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL.1", No. "7—Entered at the Postoffice as eco:id-cl:..-.s run.il matter.

W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

feolalioii Tliis Week, 2,548,

Tins Democratic platform is like the Chicago wigwam—shaky, .leaky, nnst«yab and insecure.

Oil! anLincoln League Clubs iu every township in Hancock county. Let the work bo done at once.

I'm: nomination oi Cleveland is received with a good deal more favor in London than in Now York.

The American eagle has no perch on the Democratic platform. Every plunk is give-) to the British lion.

Hakuisox, Clev land, jid well and Vf caver

are the four prcsid-ni:al candidates now iii the held, 'i'hv b:g sho\v has begun.

The Southern 1):vision of the Democrat partj iu the ultra sectional party of today. It poses as dictator for the whole party.

The feeling is growing stronger every day that the Republican state ticket is a winner. The fact is this a Republican year all along the line.

THE Kansas Democrats have fused with the People's Party and indorsed the state ticket of the latter. It is anything to beat the Republicans.

The free trade plank in the io cratic platform this year will do the same thing for the party that was done for it by the peace-at any price plunk in its platform of 18G-1.

"I send you most hearty congratulations," the message of President Harrison to Gov. Chase on learning of his nomination. He was one of the iirst to congratulate him.

NEXT week the REi'ur.LicAN will issue a two page supplement on the tariff question. It will contain much food for thought, and all our readers should give it careful consideration.

WEAVER'S speech before the Peoples Convention, after liLs nomination, is a model of unassuming modesty. Especially his assertion that "this is the grandest movement in our civilization. It is the rallying of the best hearts and best heads of the Nation," etc.

Two years ago the Prohibitionists polled 12,006 votes and the Peoples Party 17,834 in Indiana. There is much speculation as to their vote this year. The Prohibition vote will probably remain the same and the Peoples party will no doubt increase their vote.

V. ARE glad to see the enthusiasm of the young Ropublieaus of this county beginning to be aroused. Dy persistent effort among young Republicans as well ks old, tae man It of the last election here can, aud will be materially changed for the bet ferment of every tax payer in the county.

Ik t.ik .n-..j rity of the Scatus the Denn-i-.-'at, party is aiding ,nl encouraging the Peoples P.irr.j. The Democrats Imps in this v/.ty to carry a majority of tin? electoral votes, or to throw the election into T'hti Iksuse oi' llepii-yentalivas where Cleveland wouhl mo.st certainly be elected.Few Republic ins will fail into such a plain t:vi.p.

Tii wnrknitn sit Carnegie's Homestead iron vvnrks, eight miles oast of Pittsburg, c-ng £.e 1 iu a bloody battle yesterday with three hundred I'iukerton men who had beeu brought there to protect tho works. Nice detectives aud twelve workmen were killed, lit addition eighteen workmen and twenty-one detectivity were injured. The Pinker!ous numbered 300 and the workmen 5,000. Near night, after the battle had continued ull day the JPinkertons surrendered aud gave up their arms. Many of them were badly injured while being taken to the opera house for safe keeping. The trouble was largely augmented by ignorant vicious outsiders who were not members of the workmens organization. These troubles are greatly to be derreca ^d aud have be^tne so serious that they den and ear "t ci/^eideratiou and an elfectivp rem •Jk3:, Rdk.JSi

JAMES B. WEAVER of Iowa was nominated by the People's party at Omaha Tuesday for president on the first ballot, His occupation is that of a politician. They plead long and loud forjudge Gresham to accept the nomination and would not take his declination as final, until he said so very emphatically. It was hard for them to believe that he did not mean yes when he said no. Gen. James G. Field, of Virginia was chosen for the second place on the ticket.

THE first President of the Farmers Alliance in Kansas, made the declaration that their Organization had beeu captured by Democratic "jack leg" lawyers and politicians. He stated that tinder the circumstances he and other Republicans would return to their "True Love, the Republican party, This means much so much, that Kansas will beyond a doubt go grandly Republican this fall, ggy

THERE has not been a quorum in Congress this week. What are congressmen elected and paid for any way? Probably if they were paid by the day and not by year there wouhl be abetter attendance

THE Republicans were much pleased when Walter Q. Gresham refused a Presidential nomination from the People's Party. It showed excellent judgment on the part of the Judge.

I'ltliy, Pointe n.»(i i*cr im:i!!.. 4

The indication are tluit the men who have pjomhed to put the votes of tlie members of the Farmer's Alliance in Kansas and other States where they will most benefit tlit democratic party will be unable to deliver the goods.

Judge Gresham is too good a republican and too .sensible a man io allow himself to be made a. taJf^-aw lo ptiil the demo cratic cheat-rats out of 1 he

Ics cream p-.a«o!.i'.ig is again frequent. Jiewaro, girls. Oh. i.ev 'r m•]..'] hoys,

110

thanks are ne^es-a! v: \va kiio»v jus5 how you feel.

The democrats Limied fnr'r.'rsobftdy to put on the ticket wiih Cievfinnd, and tiny found him.

Canada doe.- n't lion ou the part, Nobody supposed

ke tlie idea of retslhi.if the United Slates, he would.

Wonder if "Bill" Whitney used atiy standard oil money in Clpcugu?

Since Cleveland's nomination, General Listlessni'ss has bt-coniw he democratic Commander in chief Next November he will be succeeded by General .Disaster.

The prof-pects of the democrats would be much brighter, if the record of the present House of Representatives could be wiped out.

Americans like speed hi men as well as iu methods of travel that's why tliey take to Harrison and Real.

It's a sq-iare light tin's (hue: Protection against Free Trade. Winch are you for The grace and apparent, ease with which editor's Dana and Watfersou took their Cleveland medicine has never been excelled in American politics.

Cleveland was put up to catch the silkstocking democrats and mugwumps, and Stevenson to propitiate the unwashed, shirt-sleeved democrats. A mtU'e incongruous pair was never yoked together.

Gray, of Indiana may be excused for feeling a little blue over the situation.

"Money' talks," and that §10,000 which Senator Quay wants to bet on the election of Harrison and R.c»id will be heard across the continent.

Nobody can be found to do honor to the thing which the Democratic convention was pleased to call a platform. Even Cut-it-down Holman repudiates it.-

ft."

The most of tho rejoicing over Clevelands nomination comes from republicans: they know that in November his name wili be "Dennis."

The Democrats who froze Gray out of the Vice President-,1 nomination for revenge, may find that Mr. Gray is an expert at the game.

Henry George hit the nail square on the head when he said that the only reason for Clevelnnds nomination was that he represented free trade. That will also b9 one of the reasons for his defeat.

The enthusiasm over t.ho nomination of Cleveland.-? nomination is all in Europe, where he is recognized as an enemy to American interests. It is Americans, however, that will do the votiDg.

Harrison and Re id and the Republican party stand for every thing that patriotic Americans believe in that is why they will be elected.

Klein—Ifiltioft.

Married at the residence of the bride's parents in Philadelphia on last Tuesday evening. Edward Klem and Inez Elliott among lovely decorations of hydrangea and clematis. The nuptial knot, was tied by Rev. John Heim. Antone: those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Klem, Mr. and Mrs. Ben j. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elliott. Zvjr. and hirs. Jeiome iiiaek, Mr. and Will Cooper of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stutsman, Mr. and Mrs. John Stutsman, ivie.-srs. Burt Bttrk. Frank Keeley, Harry Fields. George Ash'•rait and John Franklin and Misses Lottie iiaines Nora Random and Bertha. Stutsman. After congratulating the youn.tr couple refresliments of cream, cake and co'Vee were served, in eiegunt style. After many good byes were exchanued the bride and trroom left for Greenfield where I hey took the0:2o ti'n, ii for Chicago to be gona a few days. ATuch iiappiness to them.

IeatiiH.

Reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. 'v

Mrs. Mary Macy, age 46 ve rs, wife" of Newton Macy of Posey township, Rush county, of blood poisoning, Tuesday, June 28. Funeral Thursday at Hauove'r cemetery.

Freddie Wilson, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs James Wilson, two miles northwest of Greenfield, of brain trouble Friday, July 30. Interrment Sunday forenon at Sugarcreek grave yard.

Mrs. Martha E. Wrenuick, of cancer, age 61 years, wife of Joseph II. Wrenuick rf Morristown, Tuesday morning, July 1. Funeral at M. P. church in Morristown Wednesday afternoon by Rev. D. W. Evans. Interrment in Morristown cemetery.

Riiiford Reunion, July -1, 1893.

MORNIN'G.

1st—9 to 10, Social Talks ind Tales.? ?1 2nd—10 to 11, Games and Plays. 3rd—11 to 12, Patriotic. Reading aud Exposition of the Declaration ot Independence, J. II. Bin ford. Fourth of July Speeches, B. II. Dinford aud others. Song, Our National Anthf-m. "America," by the Audience. Doxolugy.r

Dlt-.'XEJl,

1:3G to 3—On Literary Line* 1st—Music' "The Old Mome.st^id," Lucy H. Binford, Rush cotmty. 2nd—Scripture Readiug and F.x^oi: ion 13. H. Binford. 3rd—Recitation, "The Two Little Kitties," Paul F. Biuiord.,'".Y 4th—Kygenic Homilies, J. II. Binford. 5th—Solo, "Suwauee River," Florence Clark Binford. 6th—Biography of Robert Binford, Martha J. Elliott, owner oi! the old homestead. 7th—Duet, Lucy II. and Flcreuee C. Binford. 8th—Oratinn, "The True Source of Happiness," Miss Yashti Binford. 9lh—Organization and Enrollment. 10th—Solo, "God be With You ill we Meet Aunin," Florence 0. Binford of Greeciieid 11th—Romping and Rollicking (ill Supper Time. 'SUPPER.

Lastly gather up the fragments ar.d adjourn for home.

The above was the printed programme at the family reunion of the Kooert ILjiford fauiiiy, hold the Fourth in the bcuutiiul grove of John It. Rill, on bix iVlile.

Robert Biuiord was one of Lie early settlers, and a well known ciiiz-jn of Blue River Township, this county for more than ?ifty years. His widow and nine children sriilsurvive him, who with their children and grand children constitute a family of fifty- four p-jrsous, forty-uue of whom were present ot this Liter^iiiig occasion, where they bad sermons and songs lectures ami laughing, pluye and prayers, reading and wrestling and a "Feast of Reason and Flow of Soul."

Edgar A. Binford train-d in the Iv.a-1-ham Gymnasium, gave a series of feats on the horizontal bar. B. 11. Biu:ox\!, tu» chairman expounded the Psa-tn. "Benoid how good .'.ad .sow pleasant if is for brcthern to «.i\\ eii together i:i unity!

It is like mo reel-j us ointment up-, i: the head that ran down upon the beard, even Aaron's beard: tbuti \sout duwu to cLs: skilly of has garments."

The lecture on hygienic homilh by J. II. Bin lord was unique and practical, the oration by Ve^di tdnf.jid, win recently graduated w±iii honors ai Earlhum College, v.as masterly iu evtry respect and :-no ed iu a tuatncimUicai certainty Use true sourc-j of Jtai/^-me.-s. Tne music w.-.: appropriate, Ui« a..y doe iie dinner anu slipper Of uu'.itu., •. ooaiiU^ul, rieii aud rare.

An urgun d. o:i wa-, eff-.-c. and of ii cers v/eie cdeoed for tae ensiling year and as the sun -.is anin. ., .,^aii tne elm ana ush the or»,v,? adjoura.-.d lot* a-jine, ieeliug that :i had Ov a d, el. open on patriotic and jrattruai iiia.-s h..ng to bo lvnienibei'.u. 0: t: or THBM.

A Favored CViJjmun:?}

'•"Who,t o.i...r little eiiy in ih« State oLvio iivi-.ct indtieements

COL.id

...

S1*

CO.'

i/BI ESNYGN.

not do better

than to investigate our advantages. In fact the manufacturer cannot find as good advantages any where for his industry. We have good schools, churches, society aud natural gas cnmpi-Ling the chief requisites for happiness and prosperity. No city iu the country presents so favorable opportunity for the capitalist or laborer to reap Letter returns for large or small investments, as does this place where flourishing conditions finds apt illustration iu the constant building of business structures and line residences.

•c CopclaiKl .Muck

Sunday cVening, June 20, at 0 o'clock, Mr. Aiurt CopeianU, one of Greenfield's excellent young uteu, and Miss Etta Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. it. il. Meek of Philadelphia, were united iu marriage at the 1 :oue u. tke bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S. Conrit.r iu the presence of a select company of relatives and friends. A line supper was served and an enjoyable time was nau by ail the guests in attendance. The bride

well known here as an estimable

\oung lady, having attended high school hero the past two ears. Ou Monday Mr. and Mrs. 'J-pdand gave their sou and daughter in-iaw a pleasant reception at their home in this city. The best wishes of i.heir tuany frieiuisgo wit'i tli ui people and a.ll hope for them a lourr litooi usefulness, happiness and prosp

The premium list of the Hancock couuty agricultural fair has just beeu issued from tiiis office. Liberal premiums are offered in all the departments, and we have good prospects of having one of the best fairs ever held in this couuty. The fair will be five August 22 to 20 inclusive. write to the secretary, Elbert of this city, for premium lists.

,Tyner,ordays,

v,See

While Jacob Slifer and Mr. Irons were crossing a bridge just this side of Cleveland in a buggy yesterday, their horse took fright at some object and jumped from the abutment The dislance was some fifteen feet, but aside trom a few slight bruises all escaped injury in miraculous wuy. A

The Xrviyon \V:r.:')M, Wo sell

SU3.

.Blip

TAT? 'T'-"3 U-

sifangers

necking gi.-..'d locations tlian (Jieettfield? We nave .it the natural advantages that wouki bo an inducement to tuem. It is comemeutiy and pleasantly located, and is being substantially built up. There have been as many improvements going on this year as any previous one, and still the work continues. There are more good residences being erected by substantial citizens, than in any previous period in Greenfields history. Desirable improve incuts in the way of streets and pavements are being made in all parts of the city, which gives unmistakable evidence of the progressive sjjir'it that is surely carrying it forward to a bright and prosperous future. Our manufacturing and industrial interests have increased wonderfully in tho last two years, aud they are continuing to do so. Our factories aud other establishments of a varied character are as o. ruie intelligently directed and admirably equipped for the successful muuipulatiou of their several businesses. They employ skilled laborers and pay them good wages, and use accessories that are calculated to economize coot. Iu fact every thing in and about our city indicates and gives assurance of a steady growth and permanent prosperity. Our eitys adv autages cannot be surpassed by any in the State and our citizens are desirous of giving encouragement and assistance to all wishing to introduce new iudustiies here. Ail desirable people or enterprises seeking a location that would be Ootli pleasant and J.roiitable to them

Presidential

'Ilia PrcsMentia! niiipaign of

C'N.

This

IS!'2

i.he

Til I'l 1.1 to the

Chieay.) .'0 ()!in Way Tr:-).

VIER DRESS GOODS.

WT.00 Xiu.itrl

On and after Friday, April 15, 18S2. the above will bo the rates to Chicago by the ever popular Monon Route.

Tlie only line running dining-cars an elegant dinner for Tnc. The only line running Pulman vesfibuled trains, heated by steam and lighted with electricity. An elegant, Pullman leeper leaves every night, for Chicago the same stands nt wost end of Union station and can be taken at 8:30 p. ru. Fast vestibnled limited, with dining-car attached, leaves at 11 :"5 a. m. arrives it Chicago 5:20 p. m. Night express vestibnled limited leaves at 12:4.0 a, m. arrives at Chicago at 7:iJ5 a. m. Chicago terminal, Dearborn station, Polk street, two blocks from the Auditorium, Grand Pacific, Board of Trade. The only line landing you in the heart of the city.

Ticket offices 26 South Illinois street, Union station aud Massachusetts avenue. I. BALEWIX, D. P. A. 14tf Indiananapolis.

_____________

Money to loan on mortgage security. 46t6 J. H. Binford.

-in fact, and all are good, .he hot weather, so far as one

All are Dress GoodsW© are equal to bo in this way. Avast assortment of thin wash and woolen abriC8 All prices, from the cheapest to the prices of tne best imported, so that in every kind all persons may be satisfied.

Challiesprinted and plain, Mulls, Organdies, Batistej Pongees, Taffetas, Vinnettes, Ginghams, Sateena, Lawn, Crepes, Etc. 'rnese goods are specially displayed noW At a ance you may easily cover a wide range So now the time to make selections.

L. S. AYRES & 'CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

DO YOU WANT ANEW

nt fhn lowest noFhfl.le «r!C0£. Al.-n bre:d: plow :incl cultivators of all tlivwrlpflons. If you have

Jtii:' !o\v' pric-.'s, call un s*ro jes.

We -oil .)u-.:keyo Bi.ndoi^ and

,M! liiacksmitliin^

and

:.Io-.voi\s, \md

iiue'eeye ii

vvILLIAM^

W lll-ci n-s ii

WE WANT -BUSINESS. PHASE IRQIK OLD 0U3T0ME3,R. MORE NEW CUSTOMERS. OR

at grounds do we,ask It?

No unusual schemes or intricate 'devices but plain, earnest ed'orts to merit the patronage we get, by doing quickly and wed, ior a fair profit., all that is expected of a- druggist This means good, clean and Iresh '.roods, and at the right price. Besides hair dealings, we make our customers feel welcome whenever tney call. We are always glad to see you.

kEMEMBER THE PLACE -1'"

OTHE CITT DRUG STORED

•••SRickoff fe

Eaffex*ty.

Campaig^of 1892,

GRAND INDUCEMENTS

-TO READERS OF TI1E-

eerifield Republican..

wiil. without (.'oubt. lie the most lpti'iu-

clt'nig in the history of the United bi ne- and ull people will no extremely

general and politit'al news a:irl di.seus.Hioas ot tne to that supplied by their own local paper.

To meet, tliij want we have eide.e 1 into a eoidi.u with the

New Tork Weekly Tribune.'

Ths Leading Itepubiican Paper of the Uni'ed States.

which enables us to offer (hat splendid journal (reRuliir subscription price, ier year) and the

Kht'i ic vn ior one ve.ir ..

For only SI.50 cash in advance. 'Svf

Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year !. .$1.00 'Greenfield Republican," ". §1.00 Total $2.00

WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS PKE YEAR FOR $1.50

Suburiptioi •, may betfin .d .u .i lime.

most bbeaal condiination ofler ever made in ilie United Slate1--, and every reader of tho

should take svLvatiln^e ol it at once. Call at the

IIKI'IUSI.ICAN O'SCE

REPUBLIC AW, Greenfield,

W asliins t(!», Ijiiii's :u

life

HOIIH 4

WAGON?

dii iia!ent ileiii'jhablc tongue, is the host and clie-ipust. Price eoniplfete,

'CS, Carriages, Surrey Harness, Dusters, WTiips, Etc.

any

done with neutaoss and

:Mie/Tn*ine! ,.

KENYOM,

I nciia.ria..

-v£

presented in a National Journal, in addition

'v intoro.«tinjr ami e\lxiou.s to have all the

C*-

f".

or address all orders

Ind.

I. C., via PeiM'sylvania Keiiiierii iviites.

On July IGl.h andlTth excursion ticxets to Washington, D. C., account meeting of Deugue of American Wheelmen, will be sold from principal ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lin* sat greatly reduced round trip rates, good to return until July 24tli. 26t3

To Cincinnati and Return for llal? I''ar« via P«)iinsj I v:uiiu Ijlnes. Ou June 2St.li ?ral 29th excursion tickets at one fare for round trip to Cincinnati will !je sold principal ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, account the National Prohibition Convention. Tickets will be good returning until July 6th, inclusive. 24t3

Keduoed Hates via Pennsylvania Lines for Kiclimoml liaces. "Excursion tickets to Richmond account the races will be sold from all ticket stations between Indianapolis and Centervillc on tho Indianapolis Division, July12, 13, 14. 15 good to return until July 16th.

46 6

loans