Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 December 1892 — Page 4
DROPPED from the CLO
DO YOU BUY FURNITURE?
Then visit the
G. B.
Pendleton, Ind.
1855.-
BEPOSITS.
-T. C.- -1891. EXCHANGE.
HUGHES' BANK,
GREENFIELD, IND.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS.
DISCOUNTS. 9yrl INSURANCE.
We have a full line of
Medicines, Paints, Oils,
TARNISHES, CHEMICALS,
DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES, NOTIONS, ETC.
That we are selling absolutely lower than any other Drug House in this part of the state. We lead. Competition always follows. Come in and see us.
JOHNSON BROS,
Charlottesville, Ind.
rWhen in Search
JL
Acrffejiffccjdffe agarajjrajjft JIJJ*
39 tf
of the best goods at the very lowest/prices, do not fail to drojp in at—
oilman's.
He has the finest line of Boots, Shoes, Ji'ats, Cans, Gloves etc., ever in
Mt. COMFORT.
His prices are just right for customer, be sure and look
Us nice stock.
,Mt.( Comfort, Ind,
THE HOLIDAYS WILL SOON BE HERE
BHD MY GOODS HAVE COME.
S?
I HATE A COMPLETE LINE OF
HOUDAY GOODS AND $ GENERAL MERCHANDISE
At lower figures than ever before offered. Special inducements offered to teach* ers on confectionery.,
«WM. flNDIS,'
i«*GEM,
IND.
STEADY
t: MPLOYMEN I
To canvassers for Nursery Stock. GOOD PAY. No experience necessary. Write for terms. GERMANIA NURSERY COMPANY.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
mmmmWmm
The Moon, Dec. 5, 1892.
L. STRICKLAND, Greenfield, Earth.
SIR: Please notify the public that I shall take pleasure in holding ''High Carnival*' at your store during the prssent month. If my stock of goods holds out it will be quite necessary for all good boys and girls to have very large stockings hung up on Christmas Eve.
Santa Clans.
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
VOL.13, NO. 43— Entered at the Postoffice as tecond-class mail matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Circulation This Week, 2,644.
THE Robber tariff seems to be the most perfect device for enriching its victims that was ever discovered by man, judged by the history of this country.
A law enforced in New York, compels candidates to file statements giving details of their exlection expenses. The smallest expenditure reported this year was by a Prohibition candidate, who had spent §2. He was not successful however.
As A rule the Indiana legislature is composed largely of amateur law makers, who care less about the welfare of the people, than they do the success of their party. We trust that this year the legislators will free themselves from partisan bias, rise to the realms of Statesmanship and pass laws productive of good for the people.
CALIFORNIA has voted to elect her Uni ted States Senators by a direct vote of the people and it will not be long until that will be the plan in a majority of the States. It is the proper way. The pres ent way enables millionaires with but little sympathy for the common people to secure their election to the Senate. The Senate as now constituted is a lordly as-' sembly, as the millionaires have been getting in on both the Republican and Democratic side. With popular elections by the people a better clasaof legislator^ will be secured.
PRESIDENT HARRISONsenthisfourthand last annual message to Congress on Tuesday. As was expected it is an able document and shows the marvelous progress and prosperity of the United States. Work is abundant and wages are high in both the amount received and their purchasing power. Let every citizen read the message and with high resolves, determine that so far as he is individually concerned he will climb a few rounds higher on the ladder of progress and prosperity. It is after all individual prosperity that makes a Nation prosperous.
THE Coal Trust is squeezing Chicago, but the papers there are making it red hot for the trust. The Inter Ocean says: "It will be the fault of the people themselves, if the coal trust succeeds. These railroad kings and promoters of wide spread misery, have calculated that op* position to their iniquity would soon tiro, and then they would proceed to scoop in their millions. The penitentiary is too good a place for ihe members of "the coal trust" who are now arranging to reduce the out put of coal and freeze the people into accepting their terms. The enforcers of the law are poor sticks if they stand idle while these magnates plot and plan."
THE German Government has passed law which compels all persons intending to emigrate to give the police a months notice of such iutention. All emigration agents must submit their books to the government for inspection. The bill also prohibits the emigration of men between the ages of seventeen and twenty-five who are liable to military service, and further prohibits the emigration of Germans whose fares are paid by a foreign company or agent. Several ether stringent regulations are passed the purpose of which is to render emigration difficult. The United States should pass stricter immigration laws and enforce them. The laboring people of this county should not only be protected against the products of foreigu labor but the bad classes of foreign laborers which for the $ast few years have been coming to this country. Let the United States try a period of ten years rest from immigration and see the effects of such a rest. No emigrants should be allowed here that do not make good citizens. The average heretofore has been too low. If any are admitted for a time let the standard ba high.
For pity's sake don't growl and grumble because you are troubled with indigestion. No good was ever effected by snarling and fretting. Be a man (unless you happen to be a women), and take Ayer's Sarsaparilla which will relieve yon, whether man or woman. ...
it*..-'", v-
m^Wmi
«•., .. ...
THKcareer of Grow Cleveland since he was elected Mayor of Buffalo Y.ha? probabljrbeen one of the most remarkable ever known in American history. He has manifested no specially great qu litiee of inirid or statesmanship, marks genius or original thinking nor has he been* connected with any great achievements, but three times has he been a candidate for the presidency and twice elected. He ha? not been tactful,conciliatory or a harmonizer of discortant elements but with a supreme belief in himself and a dogged self assertion has overcome all opposition in his own party, notwithstanding its tremendous force and was re elected by a majority that surprised even his own friends. His belief in himself is certainly his greatest force and it is a wonderful aid to any man. The Mugmumps claim that Cleveland is better and wiser than his party and as Mr. Cleveland has never been known to dispute|that fact, no doubt believes it himself. He now has a marvelous opportunity. The Democratic party is indebted to him for leading it back into power and should therefore be willing to follow his leadership in making and enforcing laws that will continue and increase our already magnificent prosperity. Cleveland will certainly not desire a further re-election or continuance in power, therefore his sole aim and purpose shouid be directed in bringing about the greatest good to the country that has so highly honored him.
AT THE recent election the curious spectacle was beheld of farmers voting the Democratic ticket because they believed farm wages were getting to be too high, manufacturers voted the same way because they had .seen the Republican policy of protection increase wages by 40 per cent while the wage workers themselves voted the Democratic ticket betliey were told it would increase their wages still more. Some one or more of these classes is bound to be disappointed. The farmer may get his laborers cheaper and also find the prices of produce lowered in even greater proportion the manufacturer may also get his labor cheaper but may find the markets for his goods filled with the products of European factories, and the wage earners in the factories may go to farming but why speculate. Wait and we 'shall all see and maybe know more.
THE President literally rolled a sawlow over the opposition in his message, this week. That document alone would stamp him as one of the greatest men that ever occupied the Presidential chair. His showing of what the Republican poliicies for the last thirtyyears had done for the increase and diffusion of wealth among the people generally,): is a complete refutation of the $hargesof the Democratic party, that the rich are growing richer, and thd poor are growing poorer. There is -a ^competence in this country for every matjj^prhose life is characterized by industry and economy. After thirty years of Republican adminstration, more men in this' Coiintry have a competence than at any previous time in the history of this Nation.
SOMETHING has certainly happened in Mississippi. The vote in that state in the recent election is full of surprises. The educational qualification for suffrage which now prevails there had a tendency to cut down the vote, but it was hardly expected that it would do so to the extent indicated by the returns. The total vote of the state was only 46,498. Of this number Weaver polled over 10,000. The identity of the Republican party is almost wiped out, it having survived by a pitiable 1,500. It is clear that there was either dense apathy down there during the campaign or else the state has more of dense ignorance than was supposed, and the amount alloted to her in general belief has always been large.
AUTHORITIES in England have taken steps to protect the people against swindling coal dealers. The coal combines in this country have also reached such magnitude that they are demanding and will receive attention not only from State legislatures but from Congress. The people should be released from not only coal trusts, but from every otfrer aggressive and grasping trust or combination that is strangling the country. Trusts and monopolies must go, the people can and should be protected. Let those in authority do their duty to their constituents. No man or set of men should be allowed to bring disaster and calamity to any state, county or city when the remedy is at hand.
KEPULiCAN* THURSDAY
T.
Two Opinions. ,,
"If I were a man" she said: "A big strong man, i*e you, vMmI'd use the wealih that gave me fame in
To win a nobler, wortbier name Pd help everybody I saw in need, And make all love me—I would, indeed! mS. That is what I would do, ..fe
If I were a man like jrou." "If I were a girl," he said, "A dear, sweet girl, like you, I'd soon find out—I'm bound to say,
Two's better than one, 'inoBtany day If you're going to help each one, you see, Why don't you begin by loving me? That is what I would do,
If I were a girl like you." —CHRISTINE GBIFFIK, in Puck.
Vied While Returning From Church.
Early last Saturday morning Mrs. Betsy Coons aged about 70 years Was found dead in a field near her home south of New Palestine. She bad been to New Palestine to church on Thursday, and as she lived alone and was frequently absent a few days nothing was thought of her absence until her dead body was found by her relatives who lived near, in a path through afield where it had no doubt laid for two nights and a day.
If the hair has been, made to grow a natural oolor on bald heads in thousands of cases by using Hall's Hair Renewer. why will It not in jjour caseP
Pithy, Pointed And Pertinent. Between Adlai's axe and Grover's gun the liarvest ought to be large.
The trouble with that comet was that it was awfully over-advertised. English ivy is in one respect like the principles of the republican party it never dies.
Wanted—a tariff policy. Address with full particulars, G. C., Washington alter March 4,1892.
Mr. Cleveland can run away from the office seekers now, but what will he do after the fourth of.next March?
Mr. Cleveland's expertness with a shot gun may come in handy when he has that collision with th6 office seeking brigade.
The sensational newspapers are again trying to kill Mr. Blaine with numerous diseases, but he still keeps up fairly well for a man of his age
Those Alabamu people would better wait awhile before inaugurating another era of wild-cat money. Mr. Cleveland may veto that littie bcheme.
Advertising on the clouds is the lutest novelty, but the advertising that brings the best returns is, as usual, that which is placed in your home newspapers.
Somebody is evidently making money selling the product of thatBism&rk interview factory which has been established in Europe. Where is Joe Mulhatton?
Mr. Cleveland has a rather large swing in the country just now, but lie is not "in it" with Senator Hill when it conies to controlling the New York legislature.
Further extent-ion of our navy is post poned until we are insulted by some petty power whish vvns a few good ships, or the republican party returns to power.
It will be a terrible shock to the dignity of the U. S. Senate when Ed. Murphy prevents his credentials, but if the State of New York can stand it the Senate can.
Montana has a dog that bets on gamblers games. Such conduct is excusublo ina clog, but hovv" about the men wtio have no better sense than to engage in ii:j
According to the esteemed New York "Sun" there are now 300 mugnnmir-.s in New York. The esteemed "Sun" has* been imposed on to the extent of one nu meral.
Wiil a man who is professedly in politics lor the sole purpose of elevating them accept an office to which lie is elected by a technicality? Ask Gov. Russell of Massachusetts, he knows!
Before election Mr. Cleveland wrote that the South was the "cradle and the guardian of civil liberty." After election Mr. Cleveland said: I am disgusted with the southern office-seekers."
Mr. Cleveland's longing for a "quiet li'e" did not become audible until after he was elected President. He is in for four years of anything else but a "quiet life," and he wasn't forced into it, either.
Mr. Cleveland appears to be levelheaded in one respect. He feels disgusted at democratic oflice-seekers. In less than six months the aforesaid office-seekers will have just the same feeling towards Mr. Clevelund.
What is the use of wasting time trying to find out how the democrats of the Fifty-third Congress stand on the extra session? When Mr. Cleyeland was President before he never thought of consulting Congressmen, and we know of no reason for expecting a change in his demeanor towards them. .r--,
Little Wonder's entertainment.
The Little Wonders will give an enteitainment at the M. E. church Friday, December 9, for the benefit of the Junior League. The following is the program Salutation Drill Correction Box Anna Pearl Coos well. The Boy's Story Lenna Harness. Death of Little Eva Anna Pearl Cooswell Butterfly Drill Our Baby Lenna Harness. The Debating Society Anna Pearl Cooswell Tommy's Prayer Lenna Harness. Jerry an' Me Anna Pearl Cooswell. Gesture Drill, (a) Harmoaic Poise, (b) Pantomimfc Attitudes, Expressing, Thought, Curiosity, Appeal, Fear, Silence Scorn, Grief, Joy and Confidence. A Naughty Little Girl Lenna Harness. Jakey Sorghum's Courtship, Anna
Pearl Cooswell. Aunt Melissy on Boys Lenna Harness. Tambourine Drill. Movements, Salutation, Bash fulness, Gossip, Comparison, Anger, Coquetry, Military Salute, .Right Face, Left Face, Attention, Charge, Left Reyerse, Rest on Arms, Support. Load, Fire, March
DEC. 8. 1892
Ft.
Christian liutleavor Convention n. Wayne. V:
The last Friday in November the Christian Endeavor societies of Indiana, met in State Convention at Ft. Wayne, with 2,000 delegates in attendance and several thousand who were not delegates. The delegates were all handsomely entertained by the good people of Ft. Wayne. The enthusiasm was great, much good work done and many new societies reported. The Christian church now leads in thts number of societies with 818, and the Presbyterian church comes next with 816. The number of the societies in the state are increasing rapidly and this organization is now one of the leading powers for good, and promises grandly lor the future. J. H. O. Smith, the successful pastor of the Christian church at Valparaiso was elected President, and Miss Wishard of Indianapolis re-electcd Secretary. The meeting next year will be held at Terre Haute, the home of expresident of the society, Rev. Rice V. Hunter of the Presbyterian church. The societies in this city are in good working order. "Sp." 'I
fortvllle Wants a Glass Fortville,
The citizens of Fortville are desirous of locating a glass factory, and some parties have been in consultation with John Borrey, Superintendent, and B. W. Cline, head cutler, of the S. R. Wells, glass factory of this city with a view of their going in to a Glass Works in Fortville. Excelleut inducements are offered but the statement that $15,000 wonld be given is somewhat extravagant. No better or more efficient men than Messrs Borrey and Cline could bs secured. The fact is Fortville should have some factories they have a fine unleased gas field there and her citizens should get an energetic move on them, and boom the town.
In VH Forty Years
Humphreys' Specific Number Seven, for Coughs and Colds, has stood the test for more than forty years. Can you ask for greater proAf of lntrinslo merit? Price 25 cents at all Drug Stores.
mM-
1893.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
FD? 1893 will continue to
maintain the unrivalled standard of excellence which has characterized it from the beginning. Among the notable features of the year there will be new novels BY A. CONAK DOYLK, CONSTANCE FKXIMOKE WOOLSON, WILLIAM BLACK. Short stories will be contributed by the most popular writers of the day, including MARY E. WILKISS, RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, MARGARET DKLAND, IIRANUES MATTJIKWS, and many others. The illustrated descriptive papers will embrace articles by JULIAN KAPU on new Southern and Western subjects, by THEODORE CHILD on India by POULTNJCY'BIOELOW on Kussta and Germany by RICIIARL» HARDING 1AVIS on a London season by Colonel T. A. l)oDGe on Eastern Riders etc. EDWIN A. ABBEY'S illustrations of Shakespeare's Comedies will be continued. Literary articles will be contributed by CHARLES ELIOT NOHTON, Mrs. JAMES T. FIELDS,WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS, BRANDER
MATTHEWS, and others.
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1893.
Harper's "Weekly.
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11
IIAKPEK'ji Wr.hiaA is acknowledged as standing lirst among illustrated weekly periodicals i:i America. 11 occupies a place between that of the hiuriul dai.y ji.ipcr Mui that ot iIie less timely l.iontiuy iji.i^-ixiiii', ft i.ichulcs bodi liiera-lire aiid new s, a:,d pi events with ejuai toree aiul telleii.y the l-cai events ot current history and imagm.iiiNe the.ties ol cti'.n. On account o: its \crv coiiji.'iLte billles oi iiiiibti.i 1 ions O the World's rail" it wi.l be not i.uly. t'.ie best guidn »!n great Ex- I position, liiit iiir-o ibest souvenir. Every publie i.vcnt oi ^enoiai iiiieie.v. will be iiilly niiuirate.i in r„) |ia^«3. Jls coi.t i'i.iions l:e]iiur Pom tno v. ltcis ..nd a: tiM.. i: the e..iii:it:-y, it v. id continue to oxei.-l in literature, ne.vs and illusuj.lion's all other public.ui-j of its class. llAItPiCLlVj PERIODICALS.
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Harper's Bazar.
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DACE
WHEELER will be frequent contributors. The work of women iu the Columbian Exposition will lie lully represented with many illustrations. T. W. lfiGGiNsoN, in "Women aud Men," will please a cultivated audience.
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In addition to the numerous new and original premiums oltercil to subscribers. *ve propose to present them with 100 Watches, all of which are guaranteed b« T. Lynch, l-lili Sr. and Union Square, New York City, who furnishes them to us.
TJIE ADVERTISER is the oldest newspaper in New York City. Its weekly edition is published in twosections and eomes out every Tuesday and Friday—104 times during the year hassix to eight pages every issae, is well printed, has plenty of pictures, short stories, telegraphic news, financial and market reports, a woman's page aud the ablest editorials published by any New York paper. It is a model home paper, with elevating and entertaining reading matter, devoid of sensations and objectloiioblc advertisements. Ail for 81.00 a year.
Specimen copies and premium lists with full particulars of the Attractive Inducements lor Agents sent free on application to
THE ADVERTISES,
29 PARK ROW, N\ Y.J 48t3
Scientific American Agenoy for
OAVBATS.
TRAD! MARKS, DISIGN PATENTS, OOPYRIOHTS, mte.
For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN A CO., 881 BHOADWAT, K*W YOBK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In Amelias, livery patent taken out by us to brought before the public by a notloe given free of ehaive In the
id be without tk week!
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs^ Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, s, Preacher's Sore Throat, Aithma,,/ Bronohltis, La Grippe, and .Qjjjffer derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favor- aft ite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose.
AYER'S V.
Cherry Psctort
taken for consumption, in itsfearly upstages, checks further progress 'of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere Avith digestion or any of the regular organic functions. As an emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Having used Ayer's Cherify Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all te the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with roe, and my customers think this preparation lias no equal as a cough-cure." —S. "W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists.
tPrice$l
six bottles, $5.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
LOUIS D. VANDERVERE, One of the best known business men in Ghlo^ representative of the great Bradatreet Oo. HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS
PROSTRATION.
Dr. MiUa Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Gentlemen: I take pleasure in informing yon of the verv beneficial results which have followed the use of Da.
MILKS*
RCSTORATIVK NCRVINK
In the case of myself and wife. For a year I was subject to a distressing pain at the base of the brain and upper portion of the spinal cord. I
a
lost flesh ana was greatly
(ll I Ec fc I troubled with sleeplessness. if our Nervine was highly recommended to me. My case had been so obstinate that I hod no confidence in the efficacy of any medicine. Yet as a last resort I consented to give it a trial. Much to my surprise, I experienced marked benefit my sleeplessness disappeared my headache was removed myspiritsana general
aSTHOUSANDS
OAINCD TWENTY POUNDS. ALL THIS OCCURRCO AFTER LZARNED AND WELL KNOWN PHYSICIANS MAD FAILED. My wife is taking the Nervine with the best of results. Louis D. VANDBBVKUK.
SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, SO DOSES 25 CTS.
'For Sale liy 1 £. GEMM.,
REV. C. N. SIMS, W.IJ., Chancellor of Syracuse University, Curreut Weekly Sermon by
PRICjF^
The
for W
•J-"'
I
LOOK AT THIS
LIST OF C0NTEIBUT0KS.
IlEV. JOHN IIALli, D. D., L. D., ItEV. It OUT. S. IHacAllTHUlt. D. D., REV. TIIEO. li. CUYLESt. 1). I.»
REV. M. C. LOCK. WOOD. D. D., of Cincinnati, O.,
DR. TALMAGE,
Sundny-Scliool Lesson by DR. i. F. PENTECOST. The above and other well-known writers will contribute special articles during 1893 to the
NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS
making the WITNESS one of the strongest and ablest family newspapers published. The WITNESS is just the paper for Farmers, Farmers' Wives, Farmers' Sons, Farmers' Daughters, Country Merchants, Country Store-keepers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Builders, Stone Masons, and all other laborers, who form the backbone of our Country and who want to be thoroughly posted in what is going on in the World.
The WITNESS is a weekly paper which represents High Ideas and Sound Principles. It has a weekly Sermon- by Dr. Talmsge and a weekly Sunday-School Lesson by Dr. Pentecost, the latest Home News, the latest Foreign News, the latest Political News, reliable Market Reports, reliable quotations of Farm Products seasonable Editorials on Political, Social, and Moral Questions the cream of the best editorials in New York and other daily and weekly papers good, reliable Farm and Garden articles written by practical men tells of the Home Life of the American people, and of their life, thoughts, and experiences pleasant moral st oriea for the Young People stories of interest for the elder ones alto. In brief, it to just the paper that you can safely take into your home and find to be an educator, la the best sense, of both old and yoi5P«