Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 August 1894 — Page 4

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ry

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$

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Can be bought cheaper at

Masonic Hall Grocery.

tlian any place in the city.

Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, SS Salt Meats, IH!

DR. JOHN P. BLACK. SURVEYOR. WM. fi. SCOTTON COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT.

LEMUEL HACKLEMAN. COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT JAMES L. MITCHELL.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

5

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Cheese, Pickles, Etc., Etc.

a can of Tuxedo

Baking Powder.

HAM L. STRICKLAND,

hi FUEL ICN COUNTY TICKET

JUDGE.

WILLIAM H. MARTIN. PROSECUTOR. ELMER J. BINFORD.

REPRESENTATIVE, MORRIS HIGG1NS.

CLERK.

R. B. BINFORD. AUDITOR.

WALTER G. BRIDGES. TREASURER. JOHNG. MGCORD.

SHERIFF.

JAMES W. McNAMEE. RECORDER. HOWARD T. ROBERTS.

CORONER.

No. 32— Entered at the Post office ae 'nrvJ matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Giitnlaliop This Week, 2,572,

Repbulican Mass Convention. BRANDY WINE TOWNSHIP. The Republicans of Brandywine township will meet in mass convention, on

SATURDAY AUGUST 11, 1894,

At 2 o'clock p. m. at COWDEN'S SCHOOL HOUSE, for tho piwpose of nominating candidates as .-fdllowR:

One Trustee. One Assessor. Two Justices of the Peace. Two ConstrtTbies. 3iy order of Committeemen.

OLIVER H. TITTLE, F. M. IIAINES.

FARMERS in some parts of the county mre claiming that rye is a more profitable crop than wheat at present prices and will sow rye this fall. Let farmers in Hancock county investigate and sow the most pro fit, hie crop.

THE farmers who have had the value of t'ieir wool cut in two and the price of their sheep reduced about one half do not ft*el very kindly to the Democratic administration that is laboring so hard to take care of the big and wealthy sugar trust which wants to and is putting the price of sugar up. Down with the trusts and monopolies that rob the people.

THE Kansas State board of equalization reduced the assessment of farmlands in 25 counties in Western Kansas from $8,00 to $1,75 per acre. For mortgage purposes it used to be valued higher. Millions of dollars were secured during the Kansas boom on overvalued farm lands and town lots, yet some people think Kansas has been terribly oppressed by the money loaners, they might have been, had the lands been as valuable as the Kansas mortgagers said

they were.

J*

*',

THE city of Brazil is losing the railroad shops of the C. & E. I. railroad which are being torn down and removed to Momence, 111. During the recent riots the company alleges that they were not afforded protection by the city and county officials. The citizens generally, it seems, sympathized with those who were violating or threatening to violate the law. Sheriff Ringo usually appeared wearing the strikers white ribbon, and did not seem to want to enforce the law. The city is now losing one of its best industries on account of its lack of respect for law, and few people sympathize with the city for its loss. Law is the one great and supreme thing in this world, and should be enforced when good and repealed when bad. Law breakers, moreever, of all degrees and estates, should be punished alike. Wealth and position should not be'a shield to ward of punishment. As Grant said, "Let no guilty man escape.*'

LATER—The trouble stiil continues near Brazil. Two railroads bridges toed Monday nights.

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1 HE dispatcn lruin the Pennsylvania Coke regions shows that the Slavs are still rioting. Last Saturday. Samuel Matthews, a workman, was attacked by a party of Slavs and literally hacked to pieces with knives. On the same day a young girl who violated the moral code that is supposed to govern those people, was taken from her friends, stripped of clothing, pinioned hands and feet, lashed to a stake and whipped savagely for over an hour. She was reviled, tormented and spat on by anybody who cared to. She was left at the stake and remained there six hours, as th? case is stated to the local authorities, before anybody dared to release her. A young man offered to release some of the cords and was beaten off by tue mob. Wlieu the girl was taken down she could scarce ly move. There should certainly be something dona to remove such lawle s, brutal people from this country. Our laws are not enforced as strictly as they should be, because too frequently the officers desire to stand in with the lawbreakers, and secure their votes at the next election. Since people who desire to violate the law stand together, why not honest law abiding citizens regardl^ss of party, all vote against the man whom the law breaking element so.udly supports.

THE Rothchilds are said to have bought up the gold mines of South Africa with an output of 150.000,000-marks a year, and the entire contents of the mines are estimated to be worth 700,000,000 marks. By controlling the African mines the Rothchilds can largely regulate the purchasing power of gold. The gold standard of the various countries is a wonderful help to the Barons who absolutely control the financial policy of Austria, Hungary and Brazil aud are very influential in many other countries. The single ^old standard is a greivious blunder, and it was made possible by promises to pay mortgages, bonds, etc., in gold rather than in just legal tender money.

THE gold reserve IU the tieasury is uow down to about $50,000,000. The Democrats hope that it will be replenished rapidly as soon as they can get a tariff .ili passed, oy ilit customs receipts on imports. It may cause rejoicing among the foreign manufacturers who sell the goods and the U. S. treasury officials whose stock of gold is replenished, but it will be a little hard on American mechanics the products of whose labor is thus replaced with the foreign articles, but such is life with the Democratic party in power.

THE losses by the late strike are estimated to have been $81,000,000.

Fitl«y, Pointed and Pertinent.

Sugar is Czar—of the Democratic party—and Grover Cleveland is his prime minister.

That Hill cuckoo dumpling looks good, but Mr Cleveland cannot rid himself of the idea that it contains a spider.

The gentleman whose happiness will uever be complete until they can ride in blood up to the bridles should lose no time in starting for Korea.

Corbett and Jacksou's managers know how to work a strike they strike the pockets of the public, through the ever accommodating newspapers.

It is difficult to believe that Mr. Cleveland enjoyed being "slobbered" on by Senator Yilas any better than he did being abused by Senator Gorman.

After the strike comes the paying ot the bills. Chicago having had a big dose of the first is now getting the first installment of an equally large dose of the latter.

Boss Croker may be, as he claims, out of politics, but he appears to still own the machine which controls the wires which work the Democracy of New York State.

Mr. Cleveland says the Gorman-Brice combine tried to bunco him Senator Gorman says Mr. Cleveland buncoed the combine, and the public is perfectly willing to believe both of them.

Had the followers of the ex queen shown as much anxiety for annexation in the past as they do now Hawaii would have been annexed before Mr. Cleveland had an opportunity to prevent it.

Gov. O'Farrell says Virginia's new ballot law is a great success. Yes, indeed! It is such a great success—for the Democrats—that the Republican State Committee declined to buck against it.

Gresham seems to have made as big a mess out of his attempt to play peacemaker between Japan and Korea as he has made of everything else he has undertaken since he became a member of the cabinet.

Mr. Cleveland will gain nothing by the Senatorial election in South Carolina. Butler, the present Senator, is just as bitterly anti-Cleveland as Tillman, his competitor, but not quite so outspoken in his hostility.

The vindictive wise man now says, instead of "would that mine enemy would write a book," would that mine enemy would move to where he would be compelled to cross a trolley line two or three times a day.

The Knights of Labor are to hold a convention at Omaha on August 11, "to consider the political situation." The less the K. of L., as an organization, has to do with the political situation the better it will be for all concerned.

Vice President Stevenson evidently had an eye to his Presidential aspiration when he left Washington to allow Senator Harris to preside over the Senate during the most critical period attending the tariff bill. It was wasted brainwork, Adlai, dear.

The cuckoo is a queer bird it regards Mr. Cleveland's denunciation of the acts of Democratic Senators as "perfidy and dishonor" as cojrrect and statesmanlike, while it puts Mr. Gorman's exposnre of Mr. Cleveland's double-dealing with himselfqgnd other Democratic Senators down as *111 that ia.tue t»n4 treacherous.''

Across its broad extent the sky Seems resting on its furthest bound Of fields adorned with gold and green, And fruiting orchards set between.

John rises earlier than the morn— So eager is his greed's intent— He walks among the tasseled corn,

And counts his gain of cent per cent. But half its wealth he does not see, And leaves the beauty all to me.

He treads the path beside the stream, Nor sees the lilies on the brink To him the singing waters seem

A needful thingfor herds to driuk. With hurried stride he moves along,

And I possess the bloom and song.

The robins flit on restless wings Through blossomed clematis and thorn He .sees but noisy feathered things,

That eat his fruit or steal his corn And scent of flower, and shade of vine, And all the melody are mine.

Though smiles of heaven light the plain, His plodding spirit never yearns To look above the ripening grain

For wealth ot brighter gold, nor learns That eyes bent downward to the sod Still miss the richest gifts of God.

Poor John! I thank him for the care That keeps our joint estate so trim. And wonder why the beauty there

Has naught of wealth to offer him. And yet he fancies, I am sure, That he is rich and I am poor.

But John grows old, and so do I And be our passing soon or late, Whate'er the promise of the sky,

That earth can give us small estate For whether his or mine the name, We hold in mortmain just the same.

PPM

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1894.

JOHN AND I.

Indianapolis Journal.

A rich estate have John and I, Xlie envy of the country round.

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The meadows, framed in flowery lanes, ,t Where winds in ceasing billows sweep The pastures, flecked with shadow-stains,

Where drowsy cattle lie asleep, The woods that silhouette the sky— We own them jointly, John and I.

For though John holds the title deed, And deems their riches all his own The herds the pastures where they feed

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The fields the grains upon them grown— I take my share from wood and plain By right, ol eminent domain.

Johu hows beneath a load of care, To fill his spacious barns with grain I search Ihe fields and gather there

The things that yield me larger gain Though John would scarce their worth confess, And count my gleaning profitless.

5

Greenfield, Ind. —Lee O. Harris.

The Liquor Problem in Norway, Indianapolis Journal. Our Norwegian brethren have accomplished a solution of the liquor question which seems to have minimized the evil without touching upon the reserved right of personal liberty which we all instinctively put forth in our discussions of the remedy for the abuse of alcoholic stimulants. Each local municipality here, whether village, town or city, has local option, and m:iy or may not adopt the following system The liquor traffic is put in the hands of a responsible company composed of the best citizens, whose operations in the sale of intoxicants are regulated by a strict code. For example: No liquor can be sold by them after 10 p. m., nor to a minor under any circumstances, nor to as intoxicated person. They are obliged by law to sell nothing but pure liquors. After paying expenses the company retains a fixed profit, say 6 per cent., upon its investment, and all the remainder they turn over to the public treasury, the proceeds to be used primarily in supporting the poor and paying the expenses of courts and jails. In a word, the Norway idea is to make the traffic pay the pauperage and crime which it incurs. The traffic is also in the hands of its best citizens instead of its worst, and the business is conducted in a strictly orderly manner, and thus the saloon feature of evil is eliminated. This experiment has proven a success. The profits which the public receive amount to 125 per cent, per annum, which takes the burden of the traffic's pauperage and crime off of the shonlders of the nonliquor-using public. Drunkenness under this system has reached its minimum in Norway. Our Norway brethren have not rejected this plan because of or through fear of making the public a partner in the crime of selling intoxicants. They have said: "Men will drink under any system. Let us recognize the fact and minimize its baleful effects.'r Of course, the reader will not forget that all this is subject to the principle of local option. I have not seen, up to date, a drunken man in Norway. Having never used liquor myself, I have made no attempts to get it. But I have not noticed in any city a public drinking house or bar. This system is universally adopted, and works to the satisfaction of everybody as far as a stranger can judge. Whether the South Carolina plan of treating this problem is the same as that of Norway I am unable to state. I should add that this is not the Gothenburg system, nor are all the profits devoted to the two objecta above named, viz., the liquor pauperage and crime, although I believe these two pur poses have the precedence, the surplus, if any, being devoted to schools and other objects of chari'y.

D. P. BALDWIN.

Molde, Norway, July 20.

Congressman Coffeen, of Wyoming, says there are thirty or forty members of the House who would like to pass the Coxey bills. He should be made to tell their names, so that men whose heads are free from wheels can be sent to Congress in their places.

Ex-Speaker Reed's remarks—"the sugar trust seems always looming up with auother statesman in its mouth"—when Senator Stewart refused to vote when his vote would have knocked out that part of the sugar schedule in which the trust is particularly interested, were pertinent.

Coxey says he didn't desert the £00r, deluded fools he carried to Washington, but the fact remains that he is in Ohio getting all he wants to eat, while the men are in the neighborhood ,of Washington with nothing to eat. And he acknowledges that before leaving them he advised them to get themselves arrested so as to geth something to eat.

Current Literature.

The Chicago Ledger struck the nail on the head by starting in its issue of August 1st a facinating love story entitled "Caught in the Strike." It deals with the late A. R. strike, giving names and places familiar to many ot our readers. Sample copy, giving first instalment of the story, will be mailed free on application to the Chicago Ledger, Chicago, Ili

r'™33^/

THE E0IT0RS OUTING.

INDIANA REPUBLICAN I'.DITOltS TAKE A SUMMER VACATION.

Lak« Naxenkuckee, feoutli Beml, and St. a to a Midi., Vifiteti

The editor of the REPUBLICAN and wife attended the Indiana Republican Association's summer meeting last week. Monday, July| 30th, quite a large number rendezvoused at Crawfordsville, where they were kindly met and entertained tit the Nutt House by T. H. B. McCain and A. A. McCain, of the Crawfordsville Journal, and other citizens. After dinner a carriage drive was taken and the beautiful sights of the Athens of Indiana seen to advantage, including the home of Gen. Lew Wallace, and other celebrities. A fine exhibition was given by the fire department. The Vaudalia furnished a special car for the editors and we left Crawfordsville at 1:30 and arrived at Maxenkuckee at 5:30. A day was spent very delightfully at this pleasant summer resort. It is needless to say that but little business was done. The day was crowded full of the pleasures of boating, bathing, fishing and an excursion around the lake, about 7 miles, on the steamers "Peerless" and the "Au-be-nau-be." Here we met that prince of good fellows, Dan McDonald, editor of the Plymouth Democrat, and his pleasant wife. Mr. Mc is an authority on Maxenkuckee history, and had the time beea longer, he would have taken pleasure in recounting the legends of Chiefs Au-be-nau-be, who was tomahawked by his son, Nes-wau-gee, the Peaceful, and the noted Quash-qua and Pash-po ho, and also have given us a few good fish stories. On our way home the editor of the REPUBLICAN and wife, and J. E. Walker and wife, of Noblesville, had the pleasure of meeting Mr. and Mrs. McDonald at Plymouth, and were treated kindly by them.

At South Bend the reception committee escortedjthe editors,and their wives to the handsome home of Mrs. A. B. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Miller, of the Tribune. There a reception and banquet was held that was a delightful affair. In addition to the visiting editors, the newspaper fraternity of South Bend and representatives of the leading manufactories of the city were present. The dinner was served by Nickle, the leading caterer of the city. We give the menu card, which was appreciated by all present.

Consomme on Tasse. (Top of column, one time.)

Celery. Olives. Pickles. (Omitted insertions not allowed.) Croquette of veal, sauce chtmpignons. (First class mutter—set solid.)

Potatoes iu cream. (Give good position Lemon sherbet. (Compli.noutary insertion.) Fried spring chicken, editorial style. (Rush matter—double head Jullene Potatoes, French peas. (Classify under "Help Wanted.")

Ice cream. Angel Food. (Full posit'on on Woman's Page. Coffee. (To run tf.)

Thirty.

At the close of the banquet President C. B. Landis, of the Delphi Journal, in his usual happy manner, made the citizens of South Bend feel that the Association thoroughly appreciated aud enjoyed the reception given them. At the close of a pleasant evening the visitors were taken to their respective hotels by three electric street cars.

Wednesday morning early the Association was taken to Mishawaka, by the electric cars. There carriages awaited us, and we were driven over this handsome and prosperous manufacturing city, aud fiuaiiy brought up at the palatial home of Ed Jeregan, editor of the Enterprise, where choice refreshments in the way of ice cream, cake aDd lemonade were served. To add to the pleasure of the refreshments, a male quartette rendered some great songs, among them a medly we have never heard equaled. Upon our return to South Bend, the entire fire department of the city, (five companies) was called out and made a grand display. Afire would have to hustle to even get a good start before this department would be throwing water on it.

After dinner carriages were taken and South Bend, with its many handsome homes and magnificent manufacturing industries was seen in detail. The Oliyer Chilled Plow Works, the largest on earth the Studebaker Wagon and Carriage Works, the greatest iu the world, with 100 different kinds of vehicles all on exhibition Wilson Bros. Shirt Factory, with 450 girls in one room the greatest toy factory in the world, the biggest clover trailer factory on the continent, the greatest sewing machine case factory on this mundane sphere, the gr atest pa per bag factory in existance. But why enumerate. South Bend's industries are all world beaters, and their people take pleasure in showing them off. We had the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with Mr. Oliver, Mr. Clem Studebaker, and Mr. Birdseli. of clover huller fame, and all were especially courteous. We also visited the great Catholic University of Notre Dame, with its golden dome, aud at the time Fathers and Brothers and Sisters from ad over the United States were there 'on their summer vacation.

South Bend has two daily papers, the Tribune, Republican, and Times, Democratic. Both are ably conducted aud prosperous. We have never seen a paper with so many nice men connected with it as the Tribune. Elmer Crockett, Fred A. Miller, John M. Deffieubaugh, R. S. Tarbell, et al. John B. Stoll, of the Times, is also a very pleasant gentleman. South Bend is a grand town, with grand manufactories aud the grandest people who do nothing by halves. We are under special obligations to Fred A. Miller and his most estimable wife.

We reached St. Joseph, Michigau, at 7:50, in the midst of a line shower. The newspaper men at once took us in charge and we were ferried across the St. Joseph river to the Hotel St. Joseph, one of the fiuest summer resort hotels in this country. After a sumptuous dinner a ball and reception was tendered, which was most highly enjoyed by all who danced.

Thursday morning carriages were taken for a drive over the twin cities, St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, and the adjacent country. We saw thousands and thousands of acres of fruit of all kinds In tact, the couuty is one vast orchard and vineyard. The fruits are of all kinds and the lands valuable, as a fifteen aere farm sold last week for $6,000, and it had up improvement* except the orchard aud vineyard. Shipments of fruit valued at $25,000 a day were beiug made right along, and St. Joseph county is destined to be wonderful wealthy sometime. Upon our return we were tendered a two hoot* excartioaon L$Sw Mtohlgau on the

big steamer

uChicora"

"«RS

by the Graham &

Morton Transportation Co., and it was very delightful and everybody went. Messrs. Wilson, Reed, Merchant and Bowersox, the newspaper men of the twin cities, were untiring in their efforts to make us have an enjoyable visit, aud they succeeded in grand style. During the afternoon a large number of the editors and their wives enjoyed the delights of a bath in Lake Michigau. with the waves rolling unusually high. This is said to be the best surf bathing in the United States after the ocean. The association passed strong resolutions in commendation of the kind treatment they had received all along the line, and a vote of thanks given J. A. Kemp, the ef ficient secretary, who had arranged the finest and most enjoyable summer trip ever taken by the association.

We left St. Joseph at 4 a.m. Friday, and all arrived home that day, tired, but filled with happy remembrances of our delightful trip and the kind and genial people we had met. Wa should be glad 10 have given a more extended notice, but it would take columu after column to do justice to the subject.

An Open Letter to Bil)le People. Through the kindness of the editors of our county papers, I send you the following, thus hoping to have your prayers and support.

The American Bible Society was instituted iu 1816. The object of the organization was to encourage a wider circulation of the holy scriptures without note or com:.nent. The total issue aggregate 58,500,000 and is ftarnished iu forty two languages and dialects.

The books of the society are on sale through its auxilliary societies at cost and given to those not able to buy. The expenses are kept up, from rents of the Bible House, a very large building in New York city. Bequests from earnest christian people, and collections from all Protestant churches who are committed to the support of the American Bible Society and from each a collection is expected. The new testament can be purchased from your depository as low as 5 cents, the bible for 20 cents. The society does not make a cent on any of its books, but gives 10 per cent off the cost for distribution and collection.

It is estimated that one third of all the books printed by the society have been given away either in the home or foreign fields.

The Hancock Auxilliary Society was organized in 1848 and is deserving of the earnest support of every lover of good.

The society al une lime tseouia to have been very prosperous, but in later years has been very unfortunate by its losing books aud money and last year we had to simply bow our heads and be told by our District Superintendent, W. J. Vigus that we were the worst swamped of any iu the organization. Only think. Our credit as a society was bad and we could not get needed books, but our superintendent gives us great encouragement now and says he is well pleased with our efforts.

Every minister of the gospel in Hancock county is a vice-president of this auxilliary, and I hope that every one will sec that his church will do all it can and that every good person will contribute something. Remember dollars is what we v.'uit, but pennies will be very, very thankfully received.

Every one who is not asked for a contribution in his church, out are willing contribute something, even if it be pennies aud will leave it at the Depository, at Book Store, Greenfield, Ind. will receive proper credit on our books.

Donations that have been given since the books came into my possession February 27, 1893, are as follows: Greenfield First M. E. Church S3 00 Now Palestine M. E Church 2.27 Greenfield Frienls'Ohurch 1.00 Westland Friends'Church 1.25 Western Grove Friends' Church ."0

Another collection is being taken from First M. E. church in Greenfield, but is not yet complete. I think every Protestant church in our county gives to this very worthy enterprise, but the money is sent up to assemblys, conferences or whatever the religious body may be aud our auxilliary never gets the credit for it when if the money was sent in to your treasurer, you receive a receipt and send that to your religious body, there you would receive the credit due you.

Your money would reach its same destination through our superintendent and thus you help out of its financial embarrassment, the Society that is to do your couuty the most good. For any further information or communication call on

VANIA GATES,

Depositor and Treasurer.

Wonders Never Cease.

A GREAT ADVANCEMENT MADE IN AGRICULTURAL JOURNALISM. We do not believe that all our readers understand that we have in our midst an agricultural and stock journal that has a printing press the capacity of which is 5,000 papers per hour—printed, pasted, folded aud ready ti mail, the ink of which is but fairly dried before it reaches its subscribers, but such is the fact. The National Stockman and Farmer has now control of such facilities as allow it to receive its last telegraphic reports, set them in type |by machinery)., have them printed, mailed and on the road to the subscribers within three hours from the time the last reports have been received thus the subscriber receives the prices, values, market condition, etc., almost as quickly as he would by telegraph direct.

The National Stockman and Farmer is not only in advance of its competitors in its market reports, but it spares neither expense nor labor in giving the farmer and stockman and their families 24 pages each week the very best literature pertaining to their interests that can be had. In order to more perfectly serve their patrons E iSt aud West they haye opened branch offices at Buffalo, N. Y., and Chicago, III., with telegraphic communication. They publish three editions. The Central editiou gives prominence to the Pittsburgh markets, the Northern edition to the Buffalo markets and the Western editions to the Chicago markets. The Western edition gives the Chicago grain aud stock markets in detail for Monday, aud latest quotations on this and all other leading markets by telegraph up to the hour of going to press Tuesday afternoon. These papers reach Chicago before noon of Wednesday, thus giving Western readers the Chicago markets sooner than does any Chicago weekly Their central business office is at Pittsburgh, Pa. Aside from the market pages the three editions are just alike. If $10,000 offered to agents, With a positive amount of pay for a certain amount of work, will not bring them the 100,000 subscribers they want, then push, energy and enterprise amount to little. They farnish sample copies and agente' outfit free. AB they offer big induce' ments to get areata to represent thMn at tte fein BO Mmplo copte* can

uK

ItSI

HARRY STRICKLAND,

-OF THE-.

Has just received a full supply of

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A fine assortmeijt of

staph and rflici

Groceries.

All goods sold for CASH.

"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXII-2.

MAN 0 WA,

.\\v

To whom it may concern: We the undersigned business men of Frankfort, Ind.. certify that we have known Dr. W F. Petfiey (Man-O-Wa) the past two years, and know him to be not only a good citizen, honorable and square in all his dealings and reasonable in his charges, but also as a skillful physician, and that he has had a large and extensive practice during residence here (t V. I'-OWhKR, Editor Frankfort Times.

STA LEY & BlTRKS, Publishers News-Banner,. A. D. BEIiKY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. C. DALBY, Postmaster. J. II. PA UIS & SONS. Dry Goods, MANNA & MATTIX. Boots and SheeFISHER BROS.. .Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, Sherilf of Clint'm Couuty. W. P. STEVENS*.N, Furniture. CI'SHWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. D. Of Anti Haldache Fame. L, IIILSINGER, AiuericanJExpre.-s Agent.

DR. MAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sutt'erer from Oystetis. She was conlined to the house, she was greatly reduced iu flesh and strength. She was treated by several prominent physicians, but. to no avail. We had dispaired of ever having her cured. But we are happy to say that after four months use of your Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect health. KICHARD M. DAVIS. Gceulield, Ind., July 2-1, '9-1.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures S5 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Office in Wilson's New Block, Greenfield. Office days, Friday and Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms $3 00 to |s.0i) per month.

found at most of them. Address The National Stockman and Farmer, Pitts-, burgh, Pa.—The World.

The National Stockman aud Farmer aud the Greenfield REPUBLICAN for only $2 00 per year. Address all orders to this oSice.

WASHINGTON .EXCURSIONS.

ISediiceti Rates to the National Capital via Pennsylvania Short Lines, On August 22d. 2&1.24tli, 25th and 26th excursion tickets to Washington, D. C., account the Knights of Pythias Conclave,® will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. The low rate tickets will be sold to nil applicants, and wills be good returning until September 8th, with privilege of extension until September 15th, inclusive. The advantages of the Pennsylvania Lines as a desirable route to t&e National Capital are familiar to the traveling public. It is the popular route and offers every facility for a delightful journey. Special arrange-' ments may be made by K. of P. Lodges going in a body. Applications for further information on the subject will be promptly answered if addressed to any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines, or to F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. 32t3

A Uusiii«88 Proposition.

Desiring in every possible manner to furnish our readers with a superior grade of literatnre at as little expense as possible we have made arrangements whereby we are enabled to furnish the weekly National Stockman aud Farmer and the Greenfield REPUBLICAN for only $'2.00 per year. The regular price of the N. S. & F. is $1.50 per year. It is a brilliant, clean, spicy farm aud stock paper, touching intelligently every subject concerning the farm, stock and hsme. Read what we say in the article headed "Wonders Never Cease."

Address all orders te the REPUBLICAN office.

J"1 I-ess Than lliilf Itntex to Colorado. Ou August 10th and 11th the Northwestern Line will sell excursion tickets to Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs and return at exceedingly ^ovv rates tickets good for return passage until September 13th, inclusive. Solid Vestibuled Trains, Palace Sleeping Cars and Superb Dining Cars through between Chicago aud Denver daily, via the Chicago & North-Western R'y. For detailed information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address W. A. Thrall, GenoriU Pawngtr KQd Ticket agtoii Quag*

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