Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 November 1892 — Page 8

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DEM.

ACKNEY.

or Judge Supreme Court, Third District,

JAMES McCABE.

For JndgreSopreme Court, Fifth District,

TIMOTHY E. HOWARD.

For Appellate Judge, First District,

GEORGE L. REINHARD.

apellate Juu'J

Second District,

FRANK E. GAVIN.

For Appel'ato .Tad^e, Third District.,

ORLANDO

STATE OF

p*s,fc.

,-:

3 1

111

For Prosecuting Attoraey, ISth J«die!s»l Dlstr'ct EDWARD W. FELT.

For Representative Hancock r»»»inty, BENJAMIN F. REEVES.

GEORGE W. IIAM.

For County Klicrifl",

DEM.

For County Coroner,

DEM.

JOHN IT. JUSTICE.

For County Surveyor,

DEM.

Vi'

For Judge

REP.

ROBERT W. McBRIDE.

REP. I

THEODORE P. DAVIS.

For Appellate Jud£e, fourth District,

For ApoHlate Judg-e FiTth District,

OEM*

GEORGE S. ROSS.

ft.<p></p>INDIANA,

DOWNING. "e of th* Tlanr ck Circuit Court, do hereby

a" the ivople's ticket under tbe device of the Plow andHammer. This (.allot will |e prml«* '5* Witnes my hami and the seal of the Ha^coc* Circuit Court, tliu 2 »th day ot Octob. i, 18.)-, (SBAt.)

DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For Represeutative in Concress, Seven til Congressional District. WILLIAM D. BYNUM.

rn" REP. I

For Appellate Judge, Second District,

ee?j

CHARLES S. BAKER.

For Appellate Judge, Third District,

JAMES B. BLACK.

REP,

J. LOTZ.

For Prosecuting Attorney, 18th Judicial Circuit, GEORGE W. DUNCAN.

For Representative Hancock County, JAMES L. MITCHELL.

REP.

For^Counl.y TreiiHurer,

For County Treasurer,

REP.

JONATHAN A. AYERS.

For County Sheriff,

BEP.

MARSHALL T. SMITH.

BRAZIER W. CLINK.

For County Coroner,

REP.

JOHN P. BLACK.

For County Surveyor,

REP.

SAMUEL R. WATERS.

For County Assessor.

DEM.

ALFRED POTTS.

Fo' Conntv Coininissioner, 1 Dist.., lor nin-X|iii-od terju OF Andrew HJICSII,

AQUILLA CiJlIST.

For ConiUy Comnjissjoner, 1st, lis! Regular Term, S.

AIJUILLA GRIST.

For County Commissioner, :nl

J*EM. Dist,, WILLIAM M. THOMAS. 'I 1

STATE Of INDIANA,

ALBERT C. ATHEIITON.

For County Assessor,

REP.

OLIVER P. EASTES.

For County Commissioner, 1st. District, to lill unexpired term ol Andrew fliifren,

REP.

WILLIAM SMITH.

For Commissioner, 1st. District,

REP.

WILLIAM SMITH.

For Countj' Commissioner, 3rd District, WILLIAM II. (SIMMONS.

HANCOCK COUNTY, SS:

*M X...

GREENFIELD RET

adgeSuM ^ourt,^ For Judge Supreme C^art, Second I^p. JStell IPr#W*I

¥^:-A

JOHN D. Mj^ER. |__J jr ^JC"

For Judge Supreme Court, Third District,

BYRON K. ELLIOTT.

For Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District,

Prohi.1

|pnml|

For Appellate Judge, First District, ADEN G. CAVINS.

For Appellate Judge, Fourth District,

HENRY C. FOX.

For Appellate Judge, Fifth District,

EDGAR D. CRUMPACKER.

HANCOCK COUNTY, SS:

... .. Jh is -U he S-Iinehave been e.'rtitied tame bv the Governor of Indiana that said list* of nominations are arranged, as tar as -1 be \ted I by the e.ectors»i the Man- .. nril win n,,n ii^ 1 Ir th''it these vn-. I de rices under which tbe foregoing groups or lists of candidates will be printad appear at the heads of the «SSSUSf it•» mktutfa. ticket under lh« d.»iceol theKlsiogSun.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Jntuiar*ii» HPVU-Anf thft Plow and Hammer. This liaMot will he pi in1«*d ou red tinted paper, ^CU RLES DOWNING, Clerk Hancock Circuit Court.

For Representative in Congress, Seventh Coneression»»l District, CHARLES L. HENRY.

FROM

raom.

For Appellate Judge, Third District,

ProbM

JOHN D. GOUGAR.

For Appellate Judge, Fourth District,

JAMGS E. GRAHAM.

For Apoellate Judge, Fifth District,

For Representative in Congress, Seventh CongreHsional District, CHARLES E. BOSTON.

FRQHI.

For Prosecuting Attorney, 18th Judicial Circuit,

PltOHI.

For Representative, Hancock Connt-v. JOSEPH O. BINFORD.

FROHT.

For County Treasurer,

PROHI.

HENRY B. WHITE.

For County Sheriff,

PRODI.

ISAAC LAIN.

For County Corener,

PROHI.

WILLIAM M. BAKER.

For County Surveyor,

ORANGE S. JULIAN.

For County Assessor,

BENTON I,. BARRETT.

For

raom. I

County Commissioner, E. Dist.,

MICAJAH YOUNG.

For

PROHI.

County Commissioner, W. Dist.,

WILLIAM F. HELMS.

J, -trrrM^

Second District. I

rt fx- that the above and foregoing arc full, true and complete lists of the nominations foi Presidential Electors and State offices to

PROHIBITION TICKET.

iVor Jidge Supreme Court, Second District,

P^\

For Judge Supreme Court, Third District,

ROBERT DENNY.

Forjudge Supreme Court Fifth District.

ADAM STOCKINGER.

$?\

For Appellate Judge,' First District,

JOHN BASER.

For Appellate Judge, Second District,

Supreme Court, ird District,

SHEPARD.

"or Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District,

NELSON" J. BOZARTH.

For Appellate Judge, First District,

"X-

ISAAC N. PIERCE.

For Appellate Judge, Second District,

JOSEPH DAILEY.

For Appellate Judge, Third District,

HENRY C. BARNETT.

For Appellato Judge, Fourth District,

DAVID W. CHAMBERS,

For Appellate Judge, Fifth District,

SJOBN S. BENDSB.

PEOPLE'S TICKET.

For Representative In Congress, th Congressional District, SAMUEL WALKER.

PEQPL. 8event

s»

For Prosecuting Attorney, 18th Judicial Circuit, REUBEN A. RILEY.

PEQPL.

For Representative, Hancock County, WILLIAM POTTS.

PEOPL.

For County Treasurer,

PEOPL

JOSEPH R. EAKES.

For County Sheriff,

PEOPL.

JOHN H. DUNCAN.

For County Coroner,

PEOPL.

OLIVER A. COLLINS.

For County Surveyor,

PEOPL.

PH0III. PEOPL,

CURTIS M. WISE.

•s For County Assessor,

^SOLOMON B. PRATER.

IIBI

For County Commissioner, First «!»& District, JOHN P. MURPHY.

PEOPL,

For County Commissioner, Third District, GEORGE W. GATES.

PEOPL.

tmM

Utterances v, lie Tenerable Peter

Cooper.

CBe noted philanthlropist, Peter Cooper sf^vew York, awhile before his death (iravc utterance to tho following words of isdorn: "The history of one tariff is the history of ail that have been enacted their repeal has always produced misery and ruin and their re-euactment has always i^storod prosperity." "We might as well permit our enemies to ilircut the movement of our armies In ti 111*0 of war, as to permit them to direct or control our manufactures and other industries in time of peace." "These advocatos of free trade propose that our mechanics shall either work at the starvation wages of foreign laborers, or be forced to abandon their trades and become competitors of the agriculturists of our country. "I have noticed in my.own business life, extending over a period of nearly seventy years, that every reduction of the tariff has brought wretchedness and ruin. It Is tho natural effect from such a cause. Nothing is more certain than that the advocacy of free trade comes from the foreigners who want to break up our in* dustries. They have done it several times and they want to do it again. "There are thousands of those now engaged in foreign trade, whose fortunes depend upon our filling the country with foreign goods. There are other thousands, who are holders of mortgages, who hope to buy in the property for tho face of the mortgages, or for half its present value. And than they will do as soon as they can indue? our Government to try another experiment in what they call free trade. The policy of these persons, who are all clamoring for tree trade, would deprive millions of men of their moans of living bv mechanical PHiployraenfcs, and drive them into com petition with the farmins and agricul tuiai Interests of tho country, making :h mechanics competitors of the farmers instead of consuming, as they no'. Jr, ton times as much of the

a a

product of the country as is now solJ in Europe."

A Cunning Snsiro.

The imrneuse and unusual large majorities the Southern States which havt* ju#t held their State elections, show that tho People's party movement Is a cunning snare set by leveland's Southern friends to capture tho Presidency by a trick. Gen. Weaver will not be allowed to carry a Southern State. We have his own indignant testimony that he was not permitted to speak in scores of places in the South, and that he was treated with such indignity as to be compelled tc abandon his canvass in that re gion. His latest speech had to be made under a strong guard to protect him from direct personal harm. The obi Iteration of the People's party vote in Georgia and Florida, the enormous majorities rolled up in those States for the regular ring candidates, the fraudulent suppression of the People's vote in Alabama, all show plainly that the only nse the Cleveland managers have for the People's Party is as a machine to divide the vote in the North and West—particularly the latter—and throw the election into the House of Representatives, wbere Cleveland will have a clear majot ty.

What Another .KiigliHh Paper Says of the McIvlnRiy HI II. The following is from a late number of the Sheffield Telegraph, a strong free trade paper: "Ilia prophetic character i* not strong in Mr. MDXDiittA (President of the British Board ol Trade,) unless it be that of false prophet. He gave his constituency to understand on what be considered the best authority, that the McKinley bill was HO Biii.cidn.1 that Free Trade would corns) with ucraah. Where is the fulfilment of this prediction 1 Where Is the slightest indication of its nearly approaohing fulfilment? WHEN MB. MUNDELIIA finds his PROMISES incorrect does he eror alter his conclusions. This Is also a question for the Cohden Club. The Mo Kinley Act has not failed. It litis not destroyed American industries, but helped some and brought others into existence. It has not reduced the wages of tho working classes, but increased theui. But most deadly effect of all for us, the McKinley Mil has not deprived the United Stats# of doing nn export trade with other markets, oven with our own colonios. These things are patent facts."

That is one of the best testimonials in favor of the McKinley tariff law that has ever been made, and that, too, by a free trade English paper, in bitter com-, .plaint of iu We legislate for America, of course.

James G. Blaine's Latest Ulieranco. "It is one of the mysteries of our politics that a question which interests England so supremely, which is canvassed almost as much in London as it is in New York, should have the Irish vote on the side of Great Britain. If thfi Irish vote were solidly for .Protection they could defy all the machinations of the Democratic party for Free Trade and throw their influence on .the side of the homo market of America, auainst the Bide of the foreign market nf England. I know that this appeal ha: been fro quently made to the Irish oters, but I make it with emphasis now. Tor am unwilling to believe' that witii Unlit ar»d knowledge befpre them they \vi111deliberately be on the side of their former opfrMdorii" JAMES 11. UL^INBt

HUMPHREYS'

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WiTGH HAZEL OIL

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Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 2g Cents.

Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid cu receipt of pxlcfe HUMPHREYS'3IEI*. C0. 111 & 113 William St., KEW YORK.

THE P.li 1HTMNT

Sheriffs Sale.

BYdirected

vii Lue of :i decree jiml ord-r of sale to me, I'rom the (,'iork of the Hancock Circuit Courr. in ii c,m«e vherein Lizzie lispy is plaintiff mid bujanuitl S. Kuniuiel, Knuia J. Kummel and Joseph S Hy are defendants, requiring trie to m.Mkc the ^i of Twenty Hundred and Thirteen Polhirsansl Forty five cell Us (8*2013.45), together with inturost 011 ud cii.-. roe and costs, I will expMse ul public siie to llie highest bidder on

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1892,

Between thi: hours of 10 •'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock

&.ancocksaid

in. of day, SII the (!oor of the Court House of County, Indian !, the rents and profits for a term not fv -seeding seven .wars, by ihe year, of the following described rent e.-statc, situate in Hancock County, State of Indiana, to-wit: bi'Kinning ut the Southeast, corner of the North-, oast qOiitrier of Section thirteen (13) in township seventeen (17) North, of Kangeaix (6) East runn njf thence North ninety (J0) rod§, thence

West eighty (80j rods, thence south ninety (90) rods to the South line of said quarter, thence East to the plaeeof beginning, containing fortyfive (45) acres. Also the following: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the thwust quar-t-rofsaid Northeast qu irtcr. rnnning thence North thirty (30) rod-:, thei ce tt.'ist eighty (80) rods, thence south thirty (Hu :ods, thence West eisility od to the place of begionini containing fifLeen (l.r) acres, making sixty (GO) acres in nil. If such rets and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the SHIIIK time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be niftfle without, a:.y relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. Terms cash. MARSHALL T.SMITH,

John H. Binford, Attorney. 39 S

Non Resident Notice.

THE STATE OF INDIAN

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against them, and that, unless they appear and .-tnKwer or demur thereto, at the calliug of said cituse on the 19tb Judicial day of the next Term oi said Court, to be held and continued at the Conrt House in Greenfield, beginning on the third Monday in November, next, tbe same being the '21 xt day of November, 1802, said complaint, and the m*tt'rs and things therein contained and alleged, will bo heard and determined iu their absence.

Witness my hand mid the seal hereon*# affixed, this 20t-h day of October, 1892. CIIAULES DOWNING,

In t.he Hancock Circuit Court, November Term A. I., 1892. Albert C. Farout and Carrie M. Ayers, versus Clinton E. Walling. No. 6870 Complaint for partition of Real Estate.

Beit knowa, that on this 20th day of October,la the year 1892, the a bora named plaintiffs, by their Attorneys, filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Hancock circuit court, their complaint against the defendents, iu above entitled cause, together with au affidavit of a competent person, that the defendent herein to-wit: Clinton E Walling is not a resident of the State of Indiana.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendenev of said action against hnu, and that unless ho appears and answers or demurs thereto, at th« calling of said cau*e on the l'Jtli Judicial d»y of the next Term or said Court, to be held and continued at the Court Honsein Greenfield, beginning on the 3d Monday in November, next, the same being the 21st day of November, 1892, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. .,

Witness my liand niul the seal ofsaia Court here-1into affixed, this -20th day or Octo-5l. ber, 1802. CHAKLES DOWNING,

tip "•S

'If

f«A

Sheriff of Hancock County.

A TY,

HANCOCK COUNTY

In the Hancock Circuit Court, November Term, A. lS'.iii Albert C. Farout, Carrie M. Ayers versus Thorn us Weed, William T. Hance, Hob«»rt H. Itiddi.-k George MeKowen. No. 6S69 Complaint to t'uief.

Title to Seal Estate.

Be it known, that on this20th day of October, In the year 1892, th^ Htjove named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, lil. iu the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, their complaint against the defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit ol a competent person, that the defendants, herein, to-wit: William T. Hance, Kohert Biddick, George B. MeKowen, are not residents of tbe State of Indiana.

Clerk,

Fanun 1 A Wray, Attorney for Plaintiffs.

Non-Resident Notice.

THE STATE

INDIANA,

*A, NTY,

HANCOCK COUNTY

Jr.

Clerk.

Samuel A. Wray, Attorney for Plaintiff. 42t3

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT-..

THE STA OF INDIANA

-..

HANCOCK COUNTY

In the matter of theestate of Nancy A. Amack,' censed. No 755 in the Hancock Circuit Court, Nove*",'

Term, A. !., 1892.

BEber,

IT KNOWN, That on the 17th day o«' A. D., 1S!)2. W'atd Ualkei, trator ol tbe Estate of Nancy A Arnar filed in the otfice of the Clerk of tjcuit Court, liis final settlenior estate. The creditors, heirs att'jdeccdent are hereby notifi pendency of said final sir that the same is set down fi 2lst, A. 1)., 1892, the same davof the November Tern.-, begun, lield and continued at tiie in the city of Greeufleld, cominein Monday, the 21st day of November, A. and that unless they appear on said day afy cause why said final settlement account not be approved, the same will be heard an*, proved in their absence.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto si scribed my name and affixed the se. ol said Court,, this the 17th day of Oct. A.\

D., 1892. CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk,, Hancock Circuit Court. Marsh «& Cook. Attorney. 41-t:y

Administrator's Notice'

Notice is hereby given that the undersig, been, by the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit appointed Administrator, of the estate of G, ma Reece late of Hancock county, Indiana ceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DAVID HASTINGS, Aduiinistratoi. J. H. Binford, Attorney for Estate. 43t2

REVELATIONS OF THE MICBOSCO* Chemists find microbes in the air, wotei food, and now In vichy and seltzer watere^p is safety to be found 1 Luckily nature, ti, nishea tbe paraaites, supplies tbe antidote tus Blood Cure. Mo dancer from disease t, (he blood is pure. All scrofulous and sp blood taints vanish before tbe Cactus, Nc

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