Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 September 1892 — Page 4

DON'T YOU FORGET IT.

•TH E-

'i?

1855.-

DEPOS1TS.

IS ON TOP.

Trade there and you will be happy like me. Undertaking in all its branches promptly attended. C.B. KEESLING, Pendleton, Indiana.

-T. C. -1891. KXCHaNGE.

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS,

BISCOUNTS. 9yrl INSURANCE.

Special Sale.

I will place on sale Friday, August 12th, 25 pairs of Mens' Congress Shoes at 50 cents below former prices, in order to clean up odd lots before invoicing.

Also 25 pairs Misses' and Childrens' Oxford Ties 25 cents below former prices.

Dry Goods, Groceries, Motions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queens ware, Glassware, Etc., Etc., at lowest Cash prices.

LP.

Willow Branch, Ind.

Hardware

AT LiGHT PRiCES!

Also fine Slate Mantels and Tile Hearths and Gas fixtures 10 per cent lower than any other dealer

Guns AmmuLitiou, Refrigerators, Stoves, Tinware. Fine Cutlery. All Kinds of Builders' Hardware. Carpenters'

Tools and in fact everything IU my line.

My goods are first-class und my prices are right. I respectfully invite your inspection of mv goods and prices and you will be convinced that the combination is never equaled by any other dealer. 32 12

M. L. JORDAN.

I. O. O. F. BLOCK.

PENDLETON, INDIANA,

VTA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

•To all I'nn..ipal 1'omls in the

West, Northwest, South & Southwest,

SEPTEMBER £2TFCH, Onloljer XiGtli,

AT HALF RATES.

Ticket* tr'xvl returning 20 days Ti-oai uaie ot sale.

The

aniimi opportunity small ex:-e:i.se tn

PIT $

lor visiting great.

FARMING, STOCK, LUMBER

AND MINING REGIONS.

STOP OVERS

Allowed iu Territory to which Excursion Tickets are sold.

For rates and full information, call on agents of the

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Or AMress D. B. MARTIN, 1. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

ONE

LIMITED FIL-TCS'JL1

fell'

FARE

Round Trip

HARVEST EXCURSIONS,

Ix'Augmt 3C am? Sept. 27.

»K Inl

M'^Will run low rate H:,r» '"*dates 10 ut in (South Dakota. ckei* davs Iroin dale nil •.

/"topoints we I of For f: pany's repr^eiiu. X' 33t(i 'IP.,

\r, I,INKS'

!-l. EXCII i'MINIS on aliove 'i-i.a, Noitli and •vJII be uo.iii twenty (20) nil »ver pri»!!»•«««

Paul t-l .Mfr.tn iifo'iK. III less -i II ol I lie comve.s. i.r .IAS. C. POND, wd I i't.

Ant

Chicago, III.

Andrew Hart

.' Has Control of onr

Stove Tinware Ijooni

And can sell you

STOVES

Made in Greenfield at prices other dealers will not quote. Come and see him and the fine line of goods we have to offer you.

HAM L. STRICKLAND,

MASONIC HALL BLOCK.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL.13, NO. 38—Entered at the Postoffice as ecoad-claas mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,620.

THE WINNERS.

FOR PRESIDENT

'BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.

KOR VICE-PRESIDKNT WIIITELAW REID, of New York.

R.OVERN'OR

IRA J. CHASE,

Lieutenant-Governor,

THEODORE P. SHOCKNEY.

Secretary of State, AARON .TONES.

Auditor of State. JOHN W. COONS.

Treasurer of State. FUE1) J. sCIIOLZ.

Attorney-General.

GEORGE J. FERIIELL.

Reporter of Supremo Court, GEORGE P. HAYWOOD.

Superintendent of Public Instruction. JAMES II. HENRY.

State Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON

Judges of the Supreme Court.

BYRON K. ELLIOTT, JJHN D. MILLER. R. W. McBRIDE.

Forjudges of the Apellate Court, G. CAV1N, CHARLES F. BAKER, JAS. B. BLACK, II. C. FOX, E. W.

CRUMPACKER.

For Congress Seventh District, CHARLES L. HENRY.

COUNTY TICKET.

Representative,

JAMES L. MITCHELL.

Treasurer,

J. A AYERS.

Sherifl", W. CUKE.

Surveyor,

A. C. ATHERTON.

Coroner.

DR. JOHN P. BLACK.

Assessor,

O 1*. EASTES.

Commissioner, 1st District, WM. SMITH.

Commissioner, 3d District, WM. H. SIMMONS.

THE tax levy this year increases taxes on an average, six cents on the all over the county. The levy last year was cut down to help out the enormous tax for state purposes. It failed to produce enough money for county purposes and a temporary loan had to be made at the last meeting of the board of Commissioners. The tax payers of the county have been very badly imposed upon and the REPUU LICAN will take some pains to show the county affairs up in their true light. Every tay payer in the county is interested so please keep your eyes on the columns of the REPUBLICAN beginning uext week.

"TiiErerort of Mr. Peck, New York States Labor Commissioner, a Democrat appointed by Grover Cleveland,, after a thorough investigation since December, 18.90, brought in report recently which showed (l it 285,000 wage workers in a few over 0,000 industries had had their wages increased 011 an average, $23 per year or in all somewhat over §0,000,000 per year 011 account or the McKinley bill. Mr. \V. A. Peale of Indianapolis, State Statistician and a candidate lor reelection on the Democrat ticket,in a recent report showed that the average wages of laborers had increased iu Indiana under the McKinley bill. These men are Democrats but it seems they have reported he facts correctly although it is an argument for the continuation of the McKinley law and Republican supremacy. These reports present facts, cold, logical (acts that cannot be disputed They knock out all t.ije theories in i.hu world. Wi:en Demo aticpapersand speakers are talln'mrjabout the robber tariff and the iniquitous McKinley bill just ask them to name one manufactured article that has been increased in price by the McKinley bill. If they cannot name one, tell them they are making statments ignornutly or dishonestly.

MB. «. JD. BINUM ACKNOWLEDGES SOME FACTS.

Facts are stubborn things and will not down. Like Banguos ghost, they insist on being seen, heard and recognized, and are proving very troublesome to the Democratic party. The Democratic party have all along insisted that tin-plate could not be made in this country. Mr. Bynum in his speech at Noblesville, last Saturday admitted that tin-plate can be made in the United States in fact he said anything that can be made anywhere can be made here, but that tin-plate cannot be made profitably here. He said it is cheaper to trade with foreign countries than to manufacture in this country, and declared that the 24,000 men which it is claimed can be given employment in tin-plate-inills could grow enough agricultural products to pay for the tin-plate and have $16,000,000 left. He shrieked out that the McKinley bill had closed up ten industries where it had established one, and that we will never have a home market till this country is as thickly inhabited as Belgium. It seems to be the desire of Mr. Bynum, the Democratic party and English manufacturers, to turn the United States into a Nation of farmers,—clod-boppers they call them— while England does the manufacturing for the world. That used to be the theory in the South, the South would raise the cotton and England would manufacture it into goods. The North differed from the South believed iu diversifying her in dustries and establishing mauv.factories. Let any man with a knowledge of this country, decide which policy has been the most beneficial, and which section of the country the most prosperous. Mr. Bynums claim that the McKinley bill has closed ten factories where it has established one is incorrect. It has however closed a lew factories iu England. Wales and Germany, and a number of them will be removed to this couutry, but we are all glad of that. When at Anderson last week, Mr. Bynum was asked if he thought Clevelaud would "straddle" the tariff plank adopted at Chicago. Ilis reply was as follows: "Well, I think the plank suits Cleveland exactly, in so far as it calls for tariff reform. But I believe that Cleveland thinks just as I do, that it was a mistake to call the protective tariff unconstitutional. There is uo question about the constitutionality of the law, as the Constitution gives Congress exclusive jurisdiction iu the matter of raising revenues. It's no m«re unconstitutional than the world's fair bill. But I dont think Cleve laud will "straddle." No sir he has too much Democracy in him for that. He must go before the people on that platform, and stand or fall by it."

According then to Bynum and Cleveland, the tariff plank is a false one, for it declares the present tariff unconstitutional. The fact is, the Democrat party is not settled or agreed on any great issue. Can people put any trust in men who are running on issues and planks which are and they know and say they are false.

JUDGE BUNDY of New Castle, has declared the apportionment act of the last Democratic legislature, and also the act of 1885 by the same party as unconstitutional because of its inequalities. The decision overthrowing the Democratic gerrymanders in Michigan, Wisconsin and New York are quoted. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court at once and heard early in October. The Democrat State Central Committee, propose to ignore the case and hold their election under the present law. In case the Supreme Court sustains the decision of Judge Bundy, the election will have to be held under the law of 1879. It may result in two legislatures.

THE coffin makers held a meeting iu Chicago last week and decided to elevate the price of their goods about 50 per cent. This was brought about by the approach of cholera.

Pithy, Pointed Ami Pertinent. New York's Health officer is a Tarnmay man, which explains much.

Mr. Cleveland is not greedy in all things. One Peek of New York labor statistics was all and more thau he wauted.

The Reading coal combine will probably find the Pennsylvania railroad a more dangerous antagonist thau Jersey court decisions.

The thing to be done is to keep the cholera our and the way to do it is ro do it. See? No matter how it be don« .so it be effectually done.

From present indications the Democrats will, be compelled to neglect that north western rainbow in order lu look alter the "solid south."

Ballot box "stuffing" will hardly he so popular a pas-time in the future, in New Jersey, as it has been in the past. Cause: striped clothes.

The principal trouble with the People's party is that it is not supported by

To those who failed to pick the victor in the priaw light between Sullivan and Corbett we can only say: Put, not your failh in the .strength of a wicked prizefighter.

The intelligent voters will see that a perpetual quarantine is established against tree trade, aud that the quarantine (Officials are men ot tried vigilance and braveiy 1

Governor Flower, of New York, has liever been credited with being a Solomon but he

probably too wise to remove La

bor Commissioner Peck for having told the truth.

The President's letter of acceptance is good and timely reading for every man who sincerely wishes for the continued prosperity of this country it is a political classic.

The mugwumps are doing their level best to widen the breach between Cleveland and Hill, and Republicans are not throwing obstacles iu their way it's not our quarrel.

There is to much Hogg and hominy in the Texas campaign for Senator Mills, so he concludes that his health will not permit him to take part therein. Big head, that man Mills has.

It seems that the Democratic runbow chasing in the northwest is

be manip

ulated by Cable from Chicago. It will not be long before the grip will be found entirely too weak to do the work expected of it.

The Democratic National committee is running this campaign on rainbows instead of arguments the voters demand something more substantial, as these gentlemen will learn when the returns comes in.

The cholera got into Hamburg through the drinking water. If driuking water was the only way that cholera could be taken into the human system there are a lot of men who will never be iu danger from the disease.

The man to win the trust of the people is the man who is always on hand in an emergency. President Harrison is a strik-ing example of that kind of a man that's why he will be kept in the White House four years from March 4th, 1893.

The fact that the Tennessee Republicans propose making an aggressive campaign in that state, without asking finan cial aid from the National committee, is the most promising sign of a break in the "solid south" yet seen on the political horizon.

The country will sustain auy action the National authorities may see fit to take to keep the cholera out of the United States the safety of G5,000,000 people is a more powerful law than any statute upon the books of any state. Go ahead Mr. Harrison, the people are right behind you.

Resolutions of the Kiclimoiid District Ministerial Lyceum 011 Subjects of Important *. Your committee appointed 011 resolutions now offer the following report:

Whereas, there is a growing interest in long existing evils we offer the following resolutions against them, hoping that our protest may help iu correcting them.

Sabbath desecration is an evil that we greatly deplore desecrated by buying and selling, by taking unnecessary journeys and startiug on necessary journeys on the Sabbath day doing unnecessary domestic labor aud taking such diversions that are inconsistent witn a Godly life. Then there are the overt acts such as base ball aud .Sunday parades in the interests of oroers and .sometimes of the church, often of the Human Catholic and sometimes of the Protestant church, all of which we condemn and recommend that the ministers and laymen of our church iin iu effort to observe the command:)) nt, '•ltemeiuber the Sabbath day to keep it holy." We are decided in our opinioii that the great Columbian Exposition ought to be closed on the Wabbaih day and peace and quiet strictly maiLtained.

We are decidedly opposed to tie liquor traffic iu all of its departments, we are opposed to the saloon and we will do all we possibly can to remove the saloons from the land, for be believe them to be the cause of most of the existing evils of the day.

We greatly deplore the fact that there is a growing interest in the brutal entertainment called prize fighting and we believe the public press is largely responsible for it, by parading in its most prominent columns the scenes in picture and word, we think it is in bad taste and is committing a wrong against the public good. We condemn the prize fight in all that pertains to it and condemn the public press for writing it up and parading the scenes in picture.

We exteud our hearty thanks to the people of Greenfield for their hospitality shown in our entertainment during this session of our Lyceum. We have found t'aeir homes pie: suit and their company agreeable aud will gladly return to Greenfield when it is iu order to do so.

We have appreciated the kind attention of our brother Lewellen, the pastor of the church in caring for us and looking after our entertainment in Greenfield and will gladly return the compliment when the occasion is presented.

We commend the urbane and impartial maimer in which our much esteemed Presiding Eider has presided over the sessions of this Lyceum aud appreciate The dignified manner of his" bearing in the performance of his duties.

We also thauk the Quartette of the Richmond District for their most excellent music rendered during these meetlgs.

J. E. F.RWIX, C. H. BROWN.

O. S. HARRISON, Secy.

•solutions of tin.- 31. Church.

Rewired That we have been greatly benefited by t!:e Wissionary Convention aud Ministerial Lyceum just held in our city.

Thai, we have gained a more comprehensive view of the purposes and possibilities of mi.'!liooisin.

That have reco.ved inspiration from contact and fellowship with the consecrated

Ministers

and layman of Richmond

DistiicV, both iu the public sessions and 1 our houM

That we have received a spiritual uplift such

as will

lie

people. The truth of this para ph makes amends for its lack of humoi The New York World appears to h«vp an ida that Mrs. Cleveland occupies a place in the Democratic ticket it's about as near true as the average icea of that paper.

Iicxolvcd:

urgt* us on to more zeal

ous and effectual work for our common cause.

further that we thank the

members of the I-vcinim for the interest they have manifested in the work of our church.

I"UI MLET-R V,'.

SMITH,

ELLA BOURNE, EMMA AJAKTIX.

Everyoody can afford to take news palters when tuev can get two such good papers as the New York Weekly Tribune ia

page paper) and the Greenfield REPUBLICAN for on i.r

$1.50

for both papers.

Call at REPUBLICAN office. ., l9tf

lie oi Cheer.

There is one retuedv that nns saved many a nopeless 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 Mood, inipotency and failing health. It is called Health Tid-Bita. Price, 81, at V. L. Early's drugstore or by mail, of The Ohio Chemical Co., Cin., O. Sample box, 10 els. 23-92yrl.

MILLINERY

They

That's

C1IAS.

35.

We the committee appointed to draft resolutions on behalf of the members of the M. E. church of Greenfield desire to report as follows:

lew orid'Artistic pllipif

Will be placed on display in thnf portion of the Odd Fellows' building fitted up for this purpose for their inspection j. have but recently returned from Cincinnati, where I have been studying the Art and selecting such goods as I thought would suit their demands. Give nio a call nt least. Price my goods and see what I can do for you before buving elsewhere OnS itu-day, Oct. 1st, you are respectfully invited to attend my GRAND OPENING from 1 p. m. uutil four, continuing until 10 at night, where you will find goods on display that cannot fail to suit the most fastidious. Respecttully soliciting a liberal share of you patronag., in the future, I am

1!1I0.\ PES.

Charles Wellington, of Ovm* Mahala Rhoades, was bora Julv 1807, in Charlottesville, Manco. Ind. At Indianapolis. Ind lie n* night on the 5th. of SepS at the aice or 25 yrs. 1 mo. and 20 days. beautiful smile lighting up the face, aud the linger of the right hand pointing upw.-.-rd, the spirit of Charlie took its liight..

He was a bright healthy bov, fond of childhoods sports. Oue day, when a our four years old, while plaviiig he accidentally fell. It was thought at the tune lie was not badly hurt, but the months and years of suffering that have followed rendering him a life long cripple, proved the serious nature of the injury, lie possessed bright talents, succeeded nu:c!v iu his studies at school Early in life in developed a decided taste for mechanical

pursuits, and was especially sktlh I the more intricate lines of ins fathers trtifi# that of carriage* making Not only was he successful as an mutator, but developed inventing genius as

Notice of Final Settlement-

THE STATE OF INDIANA HANCOCK COUNTY In the matter of the estate of hl:im I. Jie'lons

Nr. 72f in the H: nr :el Circuit Court, iscptomber Term, A. D.

1*9:2.

li IT KNOWN, Tliat on the Ut It day ol September A. i). liSD'2, Mose VV Hamilton, Executor ol the "Will of iiliiut I. .Hulkins,deceased, tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of lie liancock Circuit. Court, his final settlement account, in saiil estate- The creditors, heirs and legatees of said do ced nt, are hereby notified of the fi! njg dml pendancy of said final sutl,leni"!it. account, and that the same is set, doivn lor hearing on September 27th, A. l. 1S92, the same being the 20th Judicial day of the September, T-T"' A. I). J8SI2 to be begun, held and conti lied at the court house in the city of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 5th day September, A. I). 1S!)2 and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

In witness whereof, I hereunto siili«crhe my name and affixed the seal of said Court, thisGth day of September A. 1)., 1S!:2

CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk, Hancock Circtilt Court. William R. Hough, Attorney. SGt3

OPENING.

On Saturday, Sept. 24.

I take pleasure in announcing to the Ladies of Greenfield and vicinity that a FIRST CLASS line of

Yours Truly,

CLARA HEIZER.

A Great Chance.

Our closing sale of

CLOTHS, IMECE GOODS

and

TAILORS' TRIMMINGS

Continues. Plain and Fancy Suit

ings.

Overcoatings and Trouserings in best makes is now in progress. Some splendid bargains in this It is a good chance to get good goods for boys' wear at about half price.

Our tailoring room lease expires Nov. 1. The stock must be closed out-no ifs nor ands about it. Come and see the goods.

S. AM CO,

Indianapolis, Ind.

S-—The

Dress-making De

partments will open on Monday, Sept. 19.

wash theijlclothes

WITH

MADE ONLY BY

SOAR

N.K.FAIRBMR&G(1 CHICAGO.

iin:

UUl

vsell,

producing some devices of ntihrv. ^irch however for lack of means, wr.s ma. cured to his benefit. Four brothers, mother and father preceeded him to uici other shore. Five sisters, with iniuu-r- I ous relatives and friends, a.re n-it mourn his untimely departure. Isi-ss- I ing an affectionate disposition, 1-f tf.t kesftly tiie separation irons i.r- .ie,s. I four of whom were permitted rob* v. i'h him and to administer all the

uioris

that loving hearts can bestow during the closing days of his earthly life.

A lull line of (general Merchandise Hoi to in Prices.

-^1'.

t^eir* style.

unit

SO ARE

iJLTi Jl_J'

ICES

'HE

Highest prices for Country Produdfe:

WM. ANPIS, I a a

Administrator's Notice.

"Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has In en. by the Clerk

the Hancock Circuit Court,

ii|i iin'ed Administrator, with the will annexed, or he estate ot Deborah Williams, late of Hancack conn' \, Indiana, deceased. &<iia estate is supposed to be insolvent. *r r, HENRY SNOW, Administrator.^

Marsh A Cook, Attorneys for Estate.,