Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 August 1894 — Page 4

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RtPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

JUDGE.

WILLIAM H. MARTIN. PROSECUTOR.

4

ELMER J. BINFORD. REPRESENTATIVE, MORRIS HIGG1NS.

CLERK.

R. B. BINFORD. AUDITOR.

WALTER G. BRIDGES. TREASURER. JOHN G. McCORD.

SHERIFF.

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

CORONER.

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

LEMUEL HACKLEMAN. COMMISSIPNER SECOND DISTRICT JAMES L. MITCHELL.

tSreemeld republican

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Vol. 15, No. 35—Entered at the Postofficeas lecond-class mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

C^' Mion This Week, 2,572.

Republican Mass Convention. BUCKCBEKK TOWNSHIP. The Republicans of Buckcreek township will meet in mass convention, on

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1894. at 2 o'clook p. m. at COOPER'S SAW MILL, MT. COMFORT, for the puapose of nominating candidates as follows:

One Trustee. One Assessor. Two Justices of the Peace. Two Constables.

By order of Committeemen.

CARROLL D. WRIGHT, one of Cleveland's commissioners appointed to investigate the Pullman strike, and get at the poin of difference between Pullman and hi" is a particular and personal friend of George M. Pullman. Mr. Wright several years ago made an investigation at Pullman, since which tii^v, has had a yearly pass on Pullman cars anywhere in the United States, all on account of Mr. Pullmans disinterested friendship for him. It certainly was a larce for Cleveland to appoint Wright to investigate Pullman. He cannot help but lean toward Pullman and be against the laboring men.

PULLMAN is getting the worst of the strike investigation. It is shown that he took contracts for building cars at $52,000 less than the prices were in the flush times last year, but he reduced the wages of the men that built them $60,000, so that his uet profit during these hard times was $8000 greater than last year. He testified that, his own salary had not been reduced, nor had that of any o£ the high salaried officials. All the .g had been made out of the wages of the workingmen. The U. S. district attorney is after the Pullman Company on account of the saloons they conduct on their cars. The fact is, the Arjcvic.au people is after robber Pullman and his gang. The company has paid bip, v. ..ieiids, accumuiaieu a surplus of $25,000, 000, and its employes are ih such a helpless condition that the charitable people of the State of Illinois are called oa for provisions to keep them from starving. For Joint Senator, Thomas Mull, of

Manilla is the Nominee.

On Wednesday of last week the delegate? from Hancock and Rush county met at Carthage to nominate a candidate for Joint Senator. In the morning the nomination of Stoner seemed inevitable, as three of Rush's delegates were pronounced in his favor and his nomination wfts conceded, but during the noon hour one of the three, a Mr. Draper disappeared md could not be found and his plft.ee was filled by a man who voted with Rush. His disappearance was not hard to account for, we know "how it was done." The delegates meant business and proposed to nominate a candidate sure. They wanted no deadlock like th« convention on May 4th. At 1:30, T.

Green, Rush county's chairman called the convention to order and John M. Stevens, of Rush was selectedas chairman and W. H. H. Rock, of Charlottesville for seen fcary. R. A. Black, of this city named Elmer E. Stoner as Hancock's candidate and Lon Havens presented Robert N. Hinchman on behalf of Rush county. As at the last convention, each •candidate received 15 votes, two of Rush's delegates voting with Hancock. On the 7th ballot, W. S. Montgomery received one of Hancock's votes which continued until the 12th and then it was Stoner 15, Hinchman 15 as before. Beginning with the 15th ballot, J. Ward Walker, of Greenfield received 15 votes for 11 ballots. At this time, Mr. Hinchman withdrew and Rush county, after a short consultation cast 17 votes for Thos. K. Mull, of Manilla, which was followed by Hancock's chairman, Dr. C. K. Brunei with 13 for Mull making it unanimous.

Happy speeches were made by R. A. Black and Mr. Stoner who assured the convention that Mr. Mull was now HancceL ty's choice and that he should Teotive earnest and hearty support. jh

Mi is a successful farmer and busily nest man and in every way well suited for the Senatorship, He is about 35 years old and unmarried. Except while away at school he has always lived on the farm where lie was raised near Manilla. We quote the following from the Rushville

Republican: The nomination comes to Mr. Mull un•ex^cte'll^ and unsought. He is a bright horfi^A^lfci, sensible young man, who has th«r$ouflrteace and esteem of everybody wtai kihim, and his acquaintance is larg». Sis entire fitness for the place will net be questioned by anybody in any vpartjf. We most heartily congratulate thei Repu' lican convention and party upon'his nomiuation, and the people of the dislsr'ct, without regard to party, that their next Senator will be Thomas K. Mull, TThorn they will like more and mofe fclsey come to know him better.

X'itlu'i Pointett ami Pertinent.

The voter who can be blinded by the popgun tariff bills is to be pitied. If Don Dickinson was a Mennonite, he might utilize his tears to wash Mr. Cleveland's feet.

There is one good thing about the Senate tariff bill it has stopped Don Dickinson's tongue.

Senator Gorman should have remembered that it isn't fair to strike a man when he's down.

The New Jersey legislature may decide to hold Senator McPherson responsible tor his cook's sugar speculation.

Coxeyism will very fittingly close its short career in a circus tent, with Carl Browne playing clown in a convict's uniform.

It is a little late to strike because of a reduction in wages made necessary by a tariff. One must follow the other as certainly as day follows night.

There is no proof that Mr. Cleveland went to Buzzard's Bay to confer with the sugar trust bosses before deciding what should be done with the tariff bill.

The gravy furnished by the Senate anti-tariff resolution must have been even more nauseating to Mr. Cleveland than the crow upon which it was served.

How good the Democratic party is to the wage-earner. It reduces his pay and then makes him pay 2 cents a pound more for the sugar his family consumes.

The Louisiana Senators, to borrow a favorite expression of Senator Mills, are "between the devil and the deep sea," and apparently in easy reach of both, because of their votes on the tariff bill.

It is not surprising that Mr. Cleveland got sick. A little crow now and then may be digested by most men, but there are few who can stand the size of the ration issued to Mr. C. by Gorman.

One man has been found outside the sugar trust and the whiskey trust who says the Senate tariff bill is a good meas ure. He helped make the bill his name is Brice. Perhaps Gorman thinks as he does, but he hasn't had the bad taste to say so.

If England and Germany get the increased trade they expect under the new tariff, it should not be forgotton that it will be at the expense of Americans engaged in the manufacture of the same goods in which the foreign trade is increased.

Mr. Cleveland might make a very fitting appointment and at the same time relieve his party of a btyden by sending Congressman Breckinbridge, of Kentucky to Turkey, as IT. S. minister. He and the Sultan have tastes in common that would probably make them chums.

The boycott is not a weapon to be commended, but should it prove true, as now stated, that the English woolen manufactures have formed a combine to drive every American manufacturer out of the business by selling their goods in the U. S. at prices below what they can be made for, then it is high time that those English goods were boycotted by all patriotic Americans.

Here are some facts about Democratic economy in government expenditures. The appropriations made at this session of Congress, even after the estimates have been cut to the extent of about $30,000,000, which Representative Cannon correctly says will have to be provided for in deficiency bills at the next session are $27,269,858.72 more than was appropriated by the first session of the Fiftyfirst ("Billion Dollar") Congress. A few low grade clerkships at Washington have bee abolished, in order to get rid of the Republicans who filled them, while the amount appropriated for increased salaries to high officials largely exceeds the amount saved by the abolished clerkships. The Democratic party is no more honest in its cry for "economy" than it is for "tariff reform." The pension bills were cut $29,000,000.

Tlie New Tariff anil the Fanner. New York Advertiser.

The Canadian farmers would doubtless be pleased to come stealthily over the border this fall cast their vest pocket ballots for the straight Democratic ticket. Our new tariff bill, if it lasts, has solved the problem of existence for them. They are on top of the heap. The McKinley duty on hay was $4 a ton, while the Sugar Trust's bill cuts it down to $2. Nor is hay all. The following table shows the per cent, of reduction on several important products from that of the McKinley bill: Hay, 40 per cent. Potatoes, 40 per cent. Straw, 50 per cent. Corn, 10 per cent. Barley, 53£ percent. Onions, 50 per cent. Poultry, 50 per cent. Cattle 68 per cent. Eggs, 40 per cent. Horses,68 per cent. Mules, 78 per cent. Sheep, 21 per cent.

Hogs, 66 per cent.

To this add free wool, and the Canadian farmer has reason to thank Grover and take courage.

Temperauce Legislation for Indiana.

In the Scientific Temperance exhibit at the World's Columbian Exposition was a map of the U. S. The States in white represented those which have laws that make Scientific Temperance a mandatory study in the public schools, while those in black seem to be all the more conspicuous because of the absence of such a law. Six States dressed in mourning, but since that time New Jersey has put on a legal robe of white, leaving Indiana, Alabama, Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia tc follow the example of sister States.

How long will Indiana wear this dark robe? Just so long as the sentiment of the good people of tne State is never voiced before the legislature. We ask a United effort of the ministers of every denomination, Christian Endeavor societies, Young Men's Christian Association, every local W. C. T. U. in the State, and every person that desires better morals, better living and less vice and temptation for the young, to make it obligatory that every child in Indiana have proper temperance instruction in the public schools. May public sentiment be so aroused on this line and our next legislature so waited upon, that we may have a hearing. and the wish of the good people be crystalized into law.

H. Co. W. C. T. U.

FREE diamonds, free statuary, and xedsugar wire not intended to help the farmers or working men. The Democrats legislated for the trusts and the rich rather than the farmers, mechanics, and factory hands.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY.

LAWMU MBKiill,

me ins soul .'•••• cestill "1 heart control.' 'A -f it. hin will ..'

Wboso can rule his soul In prudence still AYlio can his

His thought, his will Seeking the golden mean, To duty vowed.— Ay, tho' black depths between

Roar dark and loud.

He shall new pleasures find, More fruitful, far, Than for th' undisciplined

And sensual are A kiogdom absolute. A wider sway, Than his whom myriads mute

And blind obey.

For in his soul one voice Alone is heard Which bids his being rejoice

One perfect word, Stronger than heated youth, Mightier than wrong— The god like voice of truth,

A constant song.

Silence all discord loud Within the breast! Fly from tbe troubled crowd

To peace and rest! And let th' enfranchized soul From self set free, Find in right's dread control

True liberty.

—Lewis Morris,

Democrats Shown Up By One of the Actors.—Tom

Ii.

Johnson's Speech

in the .Record.

Congressman Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the Democratic leaders in Congress pays his respects to Cleveland and the Democrat party in a caustic manner in a speech which he has had printed in the Congressional Record, a part of it is as follows: Let every Democrat in Hancock county read it, then be honest wich himself and decide whether he can vote longer with a party that is so dishonest with its supporters and the people. Mr. Johnson said: "Administration, House and Senate, our conduct is all of a piece. We have not honestly tried to reduce taxes, as we said we would we have not honestly tried to abolish the trusts, as we said we would. On the contrary, and from the beginning, we have shown the most tender solicitude for the welfare of trusts and rings—the most stolid disregard of our pledges to the people. That we are to go back to our constituents giving a stone where we had promised bread that, as a result of our declaration that we would abolish trusts we are to gorge them with additional millions wrung by our actions from workingmen and toiling women, many of whom are almost literally starving that a party brought into power in overwhelming victory has been so soon covered with shame is due, primarily, to Mr. Cleveland, and, secondarily, to the ways and means committee of this House which, I doubt not, acted from first to last in full sympathy with him. And in saying this, I am only saying what I declared in my speech of January 10, a speech which I would ask those who have a copy of it to read again. "But here is the story in brief: Mr. Cleveland seems never to have comprehended what he was elected to do or what the people expected of us, and seems all along to have been more afraid of the radical Democrats who elected him than of the protectionist Democrats who did their best to beat him. Instead of calling Congress together on the 4th of March, 1893, to repeal the McKinley act, break the backs of the trusts and give the people at least a revenue tariff, as he was urged to do, he let the country suffer under the McKinley act, while he devoted himself to a task infinitely less important a task to which he is certainly not a great political success—that of peddling out offices. And when, after a lapse of almost seven months of invaluable time, he called Congress together at last, he committed the tactical mistake of ignoring the question on which the party as a body were united and were thirsting for action, and of calling for the consideration of the question on which they were hopelessly divided. 'Then instead of passing at once from the silver question to the tariff question we adjourned and did not take up the most important of all matters to the country and to the party until the regular session of December, when partly by the friction caused by the silver fight and partly by the dissatisfaction of giving out offices, the Democratic touch in the House had been largely lost and there was demoralization where before there had been unanimity, and when the trust and local special interests in favor of protection had had time to get in their work."

Alluding to the United States Senate and the chairman of the ways and mean3 committee, Mr. Johnson says: "What it (the Senate) has done is virtually to put the bill which we sent it into its waste basket, and under the form of proposing amendments to return to us an essentially new bill, and'that with the impudent demand that, abandoning the bill which originated here, we must take the bill which originated there, without dotting an 'i' or crossing a't', and accept it as our bill. In this Senators, or at least these who assume to speak for them, not merely usurp the constitutional function of the House, but they deny to us even the poor privilege of proposing amendments to the bill which originates with them, and would reduce the popular branch of Congress, the House of Representatives of the United States, to the ignominious position of the fifth wheel to the coach—a body which is permitted ta talk, but not to legislate. And Democratic Representatives are asked by a Democratic caucus to consent to this. And to rub in the ignominy the chairman of the ways and means committee has been asked, and has consented, to officially make the proposition to the House. To my mind a proper sense of his own official dignity and of the dignity and constitutional rights of this House would have led him rather to see the caucus in the flames of Tophet."

GENERAL GBAfll

Let as Labor for Vree Thought, Free Speech and free Press,

What General Grant said in his celebrated DesMoines speech has frequently been made a matter of controversy. Many would like to see the speech in full, as it was reported at the time. It is as follows "Comrades: It always affords me much gratification to meet my old comrades in arms of ten to fourteen years ago and to live over again in memory, the trials and hardships of those days, hardships imposed for the preservation and perpetuation of our free institutions. We believed then, and believe now, that we had a government worth fighting for, and, if need be, dying for. How many of our comrades of those days paid the latter price for our preserved union! Let their heroism and sacrifices be ever green in our memory. Let not the result of their sacrifices be destroyed.

ear

AUGUST 30,

The Union and the free institutions for which they fell should be held more dear for their sacrifices. We will net deny to any of those who fought against us any privileges under the government which we claim for ourselves. On the contrary we welcome all such who come forward in good faith to help build up the waste places and to perpetuate our institutions against all enemies, as brothers in full interest with us in a common heritage. But we are not prepared to appologize for the part we took in the war. It is to be hoped such trials will never again befall our country. In this sentiment no class of people can more heartily join than the soldiers who submitted to the dangers, trials and hardships of the camp and battlefield, on which side he may have fought. No class of people are more interested in guarding against a recurrence of those days. Let them begin by guarding against every enemy threatening the perpetuity of our free republican institutions. I do not bring into this assemblage politics, but it is a fair subject for soldiers in their deliberatings to consider what may be necessary to secure the prize for which they battled. In a republic like ours, where the citizen is the sovereign and the official the servant, where no power is exercised except by the will of the people, it is important that the sovereign—the people— should possess intelligence. "The free school is the promoter of that intelligence which is to preserve us a free nation. If we are to have another contest in the near future of our national existence, I predict that the dividing line will not be Mason and Dixon's, but between patriotism and intelligence on one side, and superstition, ambition and ignorance on the other. Now, in this centennial year of our existence, I believe it a good time to begin the work of strengthening the foundation of the house commenced by our patriotic fathers one hundred years ago at Concord and Lexington. Let us all labor and add all needful guarantees for the more perfect security of free thought, free speech and free press pure morals, unfettered religious sentiments, and of equal rights and privileges to all men, irrespective of nationality, color of religion. Encourage free schools and resolve that not one dollar of money shall be appropriated to the support of any sectarian school. Resolve that neither the State nor nation, nor both combined, shall support institutions of learning other than those sufficient to afford every child growing up the opportunity of a good common school education, unmixed with sectarian, pagan or atheistical tenets. Leave the matter of religion to the family alter, the church and the private school, supported entirely by private contribution. Keep the church and the State forever separate. With these safeguards I believe the battle which created "The Army of the Tennessee" will not have been fought in vain."

Cheap Excurs'ons to the "West.

An exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting the richest and most productive sections of the west and northwest will pe afforded by the Home-Seekers'low-rate excursions which have qeen arranged by the North-Western Line Tickets for these excursions will be sold on Sept. 11th and 25th, and Oct 9th, to points in northwestern Iowa, western Minnestoa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado. TFyoming, Utah, Montana and Idaho, and will be good for return passage within twenty days from date of sale. Stop- over privileges will be allowed on going trip in territory to which the tickets are sold. For further information call on or address Ticket Agent of connecting lines. Circulars giving rates and detailed information will be mailed, free, uqon application to W. A. Thrall,General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago & North-Western Railway, Chicago. 35t5

Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when three members of his family were sick with dysentery. This one small bottle cured them all and he had some left which he gave to Geo. W. Baker, a prominent merchant of the place, Lewiston, N. C., and it cured him of he same complaint. When troubled with dysentery, diarrhoea, colic or cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial and you will be more than pleased with the result. The praise that naturally follows its introduction and use has made it very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by M. C. Quigley, druggist.

Aug.

Personal.

Bear in mind one thing, that if business, pleasure, or necessity calls you a way from home at any time, be particular to have your route fully decided upon and arranged before starting.

Many things should be taken into con sideration, especially the inducements offered by the Wisconsin Central Company to those who wish to visit St.Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, West Superior Duluth or any point in Wisconsin. Their trains leave Chicago at convenient hours. Their equipment is unsurpassed by any line in the Northwest. Close connections are made at St. Paul and Minneapolis, with the various lines running to all. California and Pacific Coast points.

Ask your nearest ticket agent for full information, and be particlnar to see that your tickets read via the 'Wisconsin Central Lines."

AS. C. POND, Genl. Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.

Backleh's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley.

Persons who contemplate having sales this summer and fall should get their sale bills printed at the REPUBLICAN office. Neat, handsome work, done promptly and at low prices. A notice in the REPUBLICAN of your sale makes it known to thousands of people and that is what brings the crowd and the prices. See the REPUBLICAN sure. tf

You can get any kind of a Studebaker wagon you want at A. J. Banks.

t.

,*

All persons indebted to me, must settle at once, as I have made arrangements to use every dollar due me.

G. T. RANDALL. All kinds of goods reduced.

O not be deceived*

The following brands of

White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always

Stricdy Pure White Lead

The recommendation of Anchor," Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh anal freeman Avenue* Cincinnati*.

COMRADES!

The Countersign is

"BIG FOUR"

TO THE

28th Annual Encampment

G. A. R.

Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 8-15.

Tickets will be on sale Sept. 5th to 10th, good returning until Sept. 2rtn, 1894.

THE BEST LINE

From St. Louis, Peoria, Carlo, Chicago, Indi anapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus and intermediate points,

Very Low Rates.

For tickets and full information, call on agents

BIG 4 ROUTE.

E. O McCORMICK, D. MARTIN, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt. "Big Four Route," Cincinnati, O.

Executor's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by the clerk of the Hancjck Circuit Court appointed executor of the estate of Mark Thompson, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

W.

HENRY N. THOMPSON,

Elmer J. Binford, Executor. Attorney for Estate. 34t3

Notice to Contractors.

"YTOTICE is hereby srirc n, Hint the common counl"i eil of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, will resaive sealed proposals up to"5 o'clock p. m., of

Wednesday, Sept 19 1894

for the grading :md construction of a cement sidewa'k on the south side of couth street from the vest line of Ennt street to the east, line of .State street, in said city, aud the bowldering of •he gutter on said street. Specifications for said work art1 nu un i: .i- in tbe clerk's office in sai'i city and can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. Said work is to be done in accordance with the specifications heretofore adopted by said •oinmon council. Each bid must be accompanied by a good and sufficient, bond with two freehold sureties, or a certified check, conditioned that in the event said contract be awardrd said bidder he will contract with and execute to said city the required bond.

The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the common council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana.

HARRY STRICKLAND.

3513 City Clerk,

Notice to Contractors.

"Vt"OTICE is hereby given'that the Common CoanJPl cil of the 5ity of Greenfield, Indiana, will re«4fve sealstl proposals up to 5 o'clock p. 111., of

Wednesday, Sept.

19,1894,

the grading and construction of a cement sidewalk on State street from the sonth side of Main street to the north line of South street, on the west side of the street only, in said city. SOidi the bowldering of the gutter on said street

Specifications for said work are now on file In the clerk's office in said city and can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. Said work is to be mm* in accordance with the specifications heretofore adopted by said common council. Each bid must be accompanied by a good and sufficient tend with two freehold sureties, or a certified stock, conditioned that in the event said contract be awarded said bidder ho will contract with and execute to said city the required bond

The council reserves the right to reject any or *11 bids. By order of the common council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana.

HARRY STRICKLAND,

«tS City Clerk

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

THE STATE OP INDIANA

g„.

HANCOCK COUNTY

la the matter of the estate of Daniel Morford, deceased. No. 814 in the Hancock Circuit Court, September

Term, •. D., 1894.

BUT

KNOWN, That on the 27th day of August A. D., 1894, James M. Larimore, administrator tf the estate of Daniel Morford, deceased, filed in the office of the Clerk of Hancock Circuit Court, kit final settlement account io said estate. The auditors, and heirs ef said decedent are hereby MttMed of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same tl Mt down for hearing on Sept. 17th, A. D., MM. the same being the 13 th Judicial day •f the September Term, A P., 1SU4, to be begvn held and continued at the court-house in the city of Greenfield, commenced on •tnUv, the 3rd day of September, A. D.. 1894, 4lMt that unless they appear on said day and show why said final settlement account should approred, the same will be heard and aptheir absence. 1

In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal ef said Court, this 27ri day of Aug., A.

D.,18»4. CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk Hancock Circuit Court. -I OJfalt ft Black, Attorneys. 35t.t

9.

RjK:r,::Aoent».$73 wwk. btlniTt territory. Tfct toU Bhb Wak.r. Wukei all UM diihei for 1 foully Inra* mlnuto. VTuhta, rime* ud drira then without wotting the hand*. Tom puih th* button, themuMiMdM* th* mt. Bright, pallibtd dlahet, and «he«rftil wlroa. No Maided kflagers,neMl«dhaadt*r *i*thfaf. PNs brakes diah«*,DO Baa*. Ohaap durable,warranted. ClronlanftM

IABB1MN CO* Clerk le. U, Oelaakaa,

HEINZ'S

KEYSTONE BRAND

In Bottles.

r't

HARRY STRICKLAND,

White House Grooery.

Ihe New York Store,

Established 1853.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

YOUR CITY HOME—

That is what this big store is, so make it your headquarters while in the city. We will checV. your hand baggage and parcels free of charge. Moderate prices prevail in our lunch room.

WHILE HERE

next week don't neglect the opportunity to do your early fall shopping. These few items in dress goods will give you an idea of the bargains we are offering: 38-in. figured novelties tor 12£c a yard—the 29c quality.

All wool cheviots, in small

PETTIS DRY GOODS

fif

XXII-2.

j.

fig­

ures, stripes and mixtures, at 35c a yard—the GOc kind. {j 50c all wool cashmeres at 29c.

Dress patterns in navy blue camel's hair, the $12 kind for $3.98.

GO.

"And 'he Leaves of the Tree Were for the Mealing

the Nations."—Rev.

MAN 0 WA,»

7

To whom it. may concern: We the uu iersiijned business men of Frankfort, lucl.. certify that we have known Dr. W F. Peffiey (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 lar^e aud extensive practice during h.s residence here:

G. Y. FOWLER, Editor Frankfort Times. STALEY A BURNS, Publishers News-Banner. A. D. BERRY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. C. DALBY. Postmaster

'V'

J. H. PARIS & SONS, Dry Goods, HANNA A MATTIX, Boots and Shoes. FI*HER BROS., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, Sheriff of Clinton County. W. P.STEVENS'iN, Furniture. CUSHWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. D. Of Anti Haldache Fame. L.HILSINGEB, American'Fxpress Agent. DR. MAN-O-WA:

For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sufferer from Cystetis. She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh and strength. She was treated by several prominent physicians, but to no avail. We had dispalredofever having her cured. But we are happy to say that after four months use of your Indian Herb Extracts, she Is enjoying perfect health. RICHARD M. DAVIS, Geenfield, Iud., July 24, '94.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 85 per ceat. of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Oflice in Wi*sou •s New Block, Greenfield. Office days, Friday ana Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible purlins to begin treatment. Terms $3.00 to $8.00 per month.

W. L. DOUCLAS

A

ISTHC BEST.v+

9flwEi NOMUEAKINCL And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladles, and Misses arc the

Best in the World.

See descriptive advertise•sent which appears !m His paper.

Take no Snlwtitiite. Insist on having W. I. DOUGLAS? SHOES, with name and price stamped «a bottom. Sold by

6. T. Randall, Greenfield, J. S. McConnell, Cumberland, Richman & Son, New Palestine.

iiHii kMlli