Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 July 1892 — Page 4

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DON'T BtJY

REFRW, GASC00K8T0VE8

yntil you have examined my line. I have the latest paterns of all the above ever brought to Pendleton!. Bench Hardware, Oarpenters' Toole and fine Cntlery *f the very best make. Buy you builders' supplies of me and save money.

M. L. JORDAN.

PENDLETON, INDIANA,

I. O. 0. F. BLOCK.

-TO-

Keesling's

'Wi

SS15".

BIG FURNITURE STORE

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

IS HEADQUARTERS FOR

Good

Goods

?4f

ndertaking

m-TJ

In all its branches promptly attended.

I PENDLETON, INDIANA.

I? t\

DEPOSITS

T. C. -1891. KXCMANGE.

HUGHES' BANK,

^GREENFIELD, IND-

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

DISCOUNTS. Dyrl INSURANCE.

The

Little Gem Store

Lowest Prices,

I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF

GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, ETC,

am selling as low as any

ity stores. Come and see me and get my prices. I buy produce.

William Andis,

GEM, IND.

2.-)t4

FABMERS

I sell the "Big Injun" riding- break plow, absolutely the best plow on the mar-.' \, ket. Also Dutch Yankee,

Superior Wheat Drills,Fan Mills, etc. I am now in

ray new and more commo,^'dious quarters, and have the finest line of vehicles ever brought to this market. I have the most styl-' *,"ish patterns in Buggies,

Carriages, Road Wagons, Carts, etc., ever brought to .* this market, and at prices

that will actually surprise you and cause you to wonder how so good a vehicle can be sold so low.

G. *W STURM,

PENDLETON, INDIANA.

If you want the best class of

woods in the market at the

bottom prices call at the

itore of

A.'P. Thomas.

'•.1 -V. y-( '. -..-'.ty- -T

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Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro-

eeries, Boots, Shoes, Ilats,

Caps, Hardware, Queens-

ware, Glassware. Ftc., Etc.

rillow

Branch®Ind.

Money to loan on LOrtgage security.. 46t6 itj. H. Binford.

-AND

Lawn Mowers

1 Vt,

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 3 VEGETABLES

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

H. L. STRICKLAND,

Masonic Hall Grocery.

TBE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL. 13, No. 27—Entered at the Postoffice as econd-class mail matter.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,548.

THAT SUBSTITUTI5 AIE, "TWENTY YEARS AGO." Oh, Grover, dear, how time does fly,

How years do come and go It seems to me but yesterday, Nor scarce so long ago, The draft came down upon our town

And caught you, don't you know? You got a man to take your place, Way down in Buf-fa-lo. But by and by, as time rolled on.

You grew a man (in size) You stole Ben Butler's vote and got The pres-i-dential prize. You vetoed bills for soldier boys,

But did not seem to know The man you hired for substitute Way down in Buf-fa-lo. In eighty-eight you thought that you

Could get their ouce again By puttiug up ten thousand cash, But then our Uncle "Ben," With Granpa's hat came down on you

And scooped you, don't you know!" So you retired to private life, Way down in Buf-fa-lo. Again we see that you are in

The presidential race, We've not forgot the cash you paid The man who took your place. The legislature of New York

Has passed a bill, you know, To pay the things that hired the men Some thirty years ago.

OUT of the seventeen candidates on the Bepublicau State ticket, eleven were Union Soldiers.

THIS was the congress that was to smash the McKinley Bill. Has any one heard the smash? It is simply ado nothing demagogical body.

DAVID B. HILL says "The Tariff plank of the platform adopted at Chicago has made every workshop and factory in the United States a Republican campaign head quarters." Right thou art David.

CHOLERA is raging in many countries iu Europe, and Cholerine hes caused as high a? forty deaths in one day in Paris. Great precaution should be taken, as the scourge may come to this country this year.

OXE thing has been thoroughly settled by the recent strikes, our immigration laws must be made more stringent. Ignorant vicious foreigners must be kept out. They are largely the disturbing element in all the strikes.

THE Republicans have old soldiers as candidates for President and Vice President, and the nominees for Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, both wore the blue. The old soldiers will rt member this.

Louis T. MICHENER of Indiana will probably be selected as chairman of the Republican National Committee and Louis E. McComas of Maryland, Secretary. Michener is a law partner of Col. W. W. Dudley at Washington City. Both are well known in Indiana.

PIXKEETONISM has received a body blow and will not long survive. In America there are laws and officers to enforce the laws, and bands of mercenaries are not only unnecessary but absolutely hostile to the best interests of free government Pinkertonism must go.

IT IS a pleasant duty when talking with others to look on the bright side of life and urge tliem to do the same. All should make the greatest possible effort to better their own condition, and also that of those with whom they come iu contact. Have high ideals and live up to them, and in that way you will get more out of life

UIY IU rii is sacred and papa Grover C. says Mrs. C. and myself cannot bring ourselves to the point of giving our baby's picture to be printed in a newspaper. Grover has also issued the edict that Mrs. Cleveland's name must not be ueei for political clubs, even if they do call them "The Frances Cleveland Influence Clubs." Grover has had the Mngmump worship so long that he has become so thoroughly saturated with it, that he thinks even the Cleveland name toosa cred to be used.

Pitliy, Polnt*l »IM! Periinaat. GROVBBto Adlai: DonTt talk for publication it isn't safe, unless your remarks, are first submitted to me for. approval

The Political partaership between Senators Hill and Goimni was formally dis*. solved when Hill veted lor free coinage and Gorman against it. Cleveland having captured the prize there was so reaon for either of them to dodge a vote.

Senator Vest eoce more regrets that he "didn't know it was loaded". When he was abusing Mr. Campbell, the MW chairman of the Republican National Committee, for being a tool for the odious monopolist, Phil Armour, head of the. beef combine, he did not know Armourwas an ardent Cleveland man.

Canada is solid for the Democratic ticket. Of course it is the pinching of her toes which the protection given by the McKinley tariff law to American agricultural products is responsible for it. It is far from pleasant to Canada, which wants what the Democratic ticket and platform stands for, free trade.

THE wind has been taken from the sails of the Democratic papers that were trying to make political capital out of the strike of the iron workers at Homestead, Pa. Pattison the Democrat Governor, ordered out the National Guard 8000 strong, commanded by a Democrat, Gen. Snouden, who took charge of the Cornegie Works, and turned the establishment over to its owners, Carnegie & Co., instead of the strikers, who bad had possession. The fact is there is no politics in it, but it is a controversy between the Employers and employees. There are some knotty questions to be settled. The fact is the labor question is one of the most important ones in this country at the present time. It should be calmly, candidly and carefully considered, and no man should be tolerated who as a demagogue talks Communism and Anarchy. Let the law be obeyed.

THE El wood Free Press a rabid Demo crat paper repudiates Clevelaud. It refuses to support him 2nd calls upon Democrats to vote aguinst him. Jesse Mellet, is a Democrat shorn of free trade trimmings and will not take on the English yoke. The fact is Elwood has doubled in size by the location of factories, since the McKinley biil was passed and is now a city of near 5,000 people. Protection is their watch word and free trade is not popular over there nor in any other manuiacturiug district.

IXDIAXA Democrats in Congress, eleven in number,voted to take the duty off of tin, restore the English monopoly, and des troy the American tin plate works. Bynum will hardly be enthusiastically supported in Madison county. Both Anderson ami Elwood have tin pl:ite mills. Lynum evidently wants to keep the Morehead tin plate mills in Wales instead

locating them in Gas City with their 2,000 workmen.

HANCOCK, Aladisou

LICAN.

You bet, "Steve" and "Clere", J, Americans will be sure to leave. ^4,-%' The people are naturally skittish

r~^

01 things they know to be Brittish. '&:'r Mr. Stevenson's excuse, "it was so long ago", will remind many people of the girl's excuse, '-but, your honor it was such a little one", and it contained precisely the same acknowledgement ot guilt.

A parrot taught to scream, "force bill*\ at all hours would answer for a Democratic campaign stump speaker this year.

If Corbett will only knock out for good and all that big brute John L. Sullivan he will be entitled to a vote of thanks.

The Smith family is in "in it"this year one of them will be governor of Kansas. Mr. Clevelaud should remember that in the national game it is always "three times and out".

POLICE JUDGE BUSKIRK at Indianapolis is doing a noble work. He fined a wifebeater Tuesday $500 and ISO days in the work house. That really means a work house sentence of nearly two years. He fines all other law-breakers in like pro portions. The fact is he is doing his duty and if all Judges, Mayors and Justices of the Peace would do their duty in the way of fining and punishing criminals there would be less lawlessness. Too many men before whom criminals are tried make the fines low and punishment light so that their business may be large and their fees amount to a big thing. If a Justice would fine heavy, criminals would take a change of venue to some easy going Justice, who let them off light, but if all would do their duty a change of venue would do no good. Let the public spot all judicial officers who undertake to stand in with the criminal classes by making fines low.

THE BIU, BAD PASSED.

Farmer Hwdeaitle RKKM Plain Truths Concern hag Free C*tage. Minneapolis Tribufe

There was a great noise ooteide of farmer Hardcastlie's residence last night and the latter got up iu considerable haste and went to. the window. There he beheld Mr. Bobadii, the leaden of the People's party,, and several of the neighbors,capering i* the moonligfet and playing on various horns and tin-pans, making the night hideoHs. "What are- yoia doing?"" yelled Hardcastle from the- window. I "Serenading you and the rest of tfcft neighbors," replied Bobadil. "What's the matter," said Hardeasti* "Matter!'* exclaimed Bobadil, "matter! Why, the silver bill has passed the Senate." "No 5" exclaimed Hardcastle. "Yes," returned Bobadil "passed this afternoon, and as the Democrats have a big majority in the House it will pass there, too, and the country will be saved. Come out here by this torch while I read it to you."

Hardcastle put on his trousers and went out. Mounting the horse block in front of the house Bobadil read the provisions of the bill which passed the Senate Friday as follows:

Be it enacted, That the owner of silver bullion may deposit the same at any mint of the United States to be coined for his benefit, aBd it shall be the duty of the proper officers, upon the terms and conditions which are pro\ iued by law for the deposit aud coinage of gold, to coin such bullion into the standard collars authorized by the act ef Feb. 28. 1878, entitled, "An act to authorize the coinage of the standard silver dollar and to restore its legal tender character," and such coins shall be legal tender for all debts and dues, public and private. "There you ha\e it," shouted Bobadil, in triumph. "Now we'll see who is running things." "How much is bullion worth?" asked Hardcastle. 'Bout 84 cents on the dollar," said Bobadil. "Got any?" queried Hardcasrle. "Naw, I havn't got any," said Bobadil. "Any rest e' you fellers got any?" pursued Hardcastle, "No! Aiu't any of us got any. Of course this is a tanning country aud we don't have bullion t-re, but what o' that?" "Oh, I just thought if you had a lot o' bullion," &aid Hardcastle, "you could go and pay your debts at 16 cents discount and 1. would be a big thing. But the fellow» that's got the miues and got the bullion can do that and we can rejoice over their good fortune. Aud then they can go on digging more and making a pile, can't they?" "You bet they can," said Bobadil "But it kinder seeme to me, continued Hardcastle,

(*as

TV'

y.—

and Marion coun

ties, comprising the seventh Congressional District, already have many large manufacturing industries and many more are btkig located. It is an outrage that this district should be represented by a free trader like W. D. Bynum. The counties are changing consinerable politically aud with the proper effort Mr. Bynum can be beaten this year.

THE Liberal party with Gladstone as their leader have carried the English election, and together with the Irish party of Home Rule have a majority of about thirty in Parliament. Americans generally rejoice with Gladstone and tho Irish.

CLEVELAND add Stevenson have both accepted. They have sharpened up their axes but will never again have a change to u«e them. Grover's was for pensions and Apia's for postmaster.

if we, who are, so to

speak, part of the gov ernment, have to help pay this'ere ex try 16 cents, don't we." "Wa-all, yes, but it will make money plentier," said Bobadil. "I don't see how," returned Hardcastle. "The government is buying all the silver the country produces now, which is about $56,000,000 a year, and issuing treasury notes for it. We can't do much better than that so far as quantity goes, and we get it now at the market price, whereas under this 'ere new bill we have to pay 16 cents more than its worth. It's a big thing for the fellers that raise silver, but it seems to me a blamed tough thing on the fellers that raise cattle, and hogs, and sheep, and, corn, and wheat. Why in the thunder shouldn't we fellers be allowed to turn our stuff into the government at 16 per cent, premium just as well as the silver kings." "That's business," said three or four of the neighbors. "We'd like to know that ourselves." "What makes a feller who owns a mine so much better than a feller who owns a ranch ?"continued Hardcastle, cracking his hands together and growing earnest. 'What is it Bobadil," yelled the crowd. "Well, fact is," said Bobadil, "Ihadu't just looked it in that way before." "Then you had better go home, put out that torch, lay up your tin horn, light a lamp and look at it" said Hardcastle, "and next time you come blowing a feller cut of bed at 2 o'clock in the morning, know what you're tooting for," and farmer Hardcastle went to bed while the serenaders marched back to the village.

NO STEP BACKWAIID NOW.

One hundred and three years ago last week, the first Tariff law was passed by the first Congress. It was the second measure that had engaged the attention of the new national legislature, and after having received the support of Jefferson, Hamilton, Madison aud the other great leaders of both parties, it was almost unanimously passed by both houses of Congress and signed by George Washington, President of the United States, on July 4, 1789. There had been no party division on the discussion of this measure. Men of all shades of political opinion were of one mind in its gupport, for all believed that after sixteen years ot political independence it was about time to free our country from the domination of Great Britian in commerce. The War of Independence has just been successfully fought and all were loyal Americans. Why not everybody be patriotic for America and American industries ^gainst the world.'

itiisisss

PRINTED

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SANTA CLAUS fot Clothes fVc? oo-

CcnttU (tnronjj

to dofoJ)oUi

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THE

GREATEST OF SAMS

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Over 200 Different Patterns.

69C.

WM. KENTON. W BRIDGES.

DO YOU WANT ANEW WAGON?

The Kenyon Wagon, with patent detachable tongue, is the best and cheapest. Price complete. §65. We sell

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

at the lowest possible prices. Also break plow and cultivators of all descriptions. If you have any doubts as to our low prices, call and see us. All blncksmithing and repairing«donc with neatness and dispatch. We sell Buckeye Binders and Mowers, and Buckeye Binder Twine.

WILLIAM KENYON,

"Wilkinson, Indiana.

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 efforts to merit the patronage we get, by doing quickly and well, lor 9 fair profit, 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.

SILfCS.t»

Regular $1 and $1.25 goods. A special lot that we secured aft special prices. We cut them all to one level. Thousands of yards a day sold No reserves. Come quick, come earl}'.

L. S. AYRES & CO., .£'•

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

CITY DRUG STORED*

Rickoff & I^al'lerty.

Presidential Campaign of 1892.

GRAND INDUCEMENTS

TO READERS OF THE

eenfield Republican:

The Presidential ainpaign of 1802 will, without doubt, be the most intensely interesting and exciting in the history of the United States, and all people will be extremely anxious to have all the hja general and political news aud discussions of tlie d.-iy ES presented in I National Journal, in addition vi to that .supplied by their own local paper.

To meet this want we have enteicd into a contract with the

JSTeAv York Weekly Tribune.

The Leading Republican Paper of the United States.

which enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price, Si.00 per year) and the KKPUISLICAN for one year

For only $1.50 cash in advance.

"N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year $1.00 t''' 5'Greenfield Republican," $1.00

WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.50

Subscriptions may begin at any time.

This is the most libeaal combination offer ever made in the United States, aud every reader of tho REPUBLICAN should take advantage of it at once. Call at the REPUBLICAN othce or address all orders to the

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Total $2.00

REPUBLICAN, Greenfield, Ind.

*Co. CHICAGO,III.

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