Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 September 1894 — Page 4

Je

.1?

& 1®

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

JUDGE.

WILLIAM H. MARTIN. PROSECUTOR. 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. COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT JAMES L. MITCHELL.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL. 15. No. 3'J—Entered at the Postofficeas aeeond-class mail matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,572,

GENERAL Master Workman Sovereign scores the Democrats severely. Its three great remedies for the troubles it caused in this country were: The single gold standard, interest-bearing bonds, and "Coxev keep off the grass."

THE Indianapolis Sentinel keeps harping that sugar has been reduced in price since the Gorman bill was passed. To prove that claim false, let a man ask his wife what she pays for sugar now. Also ask the woman who has eggs to sell if they are as high now as they were in 1891 and 92 under the McKinley tariff and properous Republican times.

THE defeat of Col. Breckenridge for renomination for Congress in the Ashland, Ky. district is being praised everywhere. The women are especially grateful to their husbands, brothers and sons for turning down that base hypocrite and despoiler of female virtue, Col. Breckinridge. Every true woman rejoices when a man who is noted forjhis impure morals, who debauches women, is turned down and defeated when aspiring for office. The men of Kentucky can still be noted for their devotion the reputat'on of their women. The women were honored and Kentucky manhood vindicated.

ONLY eighty-two names have been dropped from the Pension roll in this State under Cleveland's administration. The president ought to be satisfied now that there are no "thousands of neighborhoods" in Indiana that "had their well-known pension frauds." The few cases found was mostly the work of pension agents in deceiving needy and weakminded widows.—Rushville Jacksonian.

There were over two hundred dropped under the direction of Cleveland and Hoke Smith, but as their cases were meritorious the majority have been reinstated after being put to lots of trouble and anxiety. In fact some old soldiers were worried so much they committed suicide. Mr. Jacksonian it is not Cleveland's fault that more old soldiers have not been dropped. He vetoed over 700 private pension bills. He whacks an old soldier every chance.

IT IS usual for a Representative to live in his district and be in touch with his people, so that he may knowjtheir wants, and how best to represent their interests. Bynum had only lived in Indianapolis a few years when he was first elected to Congress, and seven or eight years ago he moved his family to Washington, where all are practically} residents. He is seldom seen in the district, except when he comes around asking for votes, and certainly knows but little of our wants or needs. What material or individual interest has he here to be benefitted to give him a special interest in the district now. What one thing has he ever done that has been of any benefit to this dis trict? What can he show up for his $50,000.00 salary and his additional mileage and perquisits. Vote for Charles L. Henry for Congress, he lives here, knows what the district wants aud needs, and has the capacity to secure measures that will benefit us, as well as the country in general.

WITH our Creamery, our desk factory, nail mills, printing establishments, nurseries, ice factory, stove works, saw and planing mills, three glass factories, and the new industries that are being located at Fortville, Hancock county will be in a position to draw in a good deal of money from outside sources. And that is what builds up a county in wealth and influence. It furnishes employment to home labor, and that makes a home market. We do not believe that our people want to vote to manufacture goods in England or other countries in Europe. We can see too well the benefits to be derived from home industries. When this question is brought down 'locally to a city or county, every one can see that it pays to have your work all done at home. It makes money plentier in a community. Just extend your views a-.id take in the State, and then widen.a little more and take in the United State3, and you will have to acknowledge that it will pay bes* to do all our manufacturing in this conrilCry.

IS®

IN Marion county the poll books of the political parties show many doubtful voters, and the Indianapolis News asserts that nearly all come from the Democratic party. The first poll shows about 5000 doubtful voters in the county. The News further says that a poll of a south side Indianapolis precinct shows 47 Republicans, 24 Democrats, 8 Populist, 45 donor*Hi. ..'he p.*:ti of same precinct in 1892 showed 61 Republicans and 59 Democrats. This clearly shows that Marion county will go overwhelmingly Republican this fall. From having one-half of the voters in '92 the Democrats now have but one-fifth of the voters which is a loss of 60 per cent, of their ordinary number. It is the same way over the State. The inquiry of President Cleveland as to "how can we face the people" after enacting a bill filled with ''party perfidy and party dishonor?" is being answered by the rank and file of the Democracy, who say we will not face„and oppose the people, we will act with them and against the Democrat party, whose leaders cannot be trusted. Said leaders under the guidance and control of Wall street, sold out the people to the sugar trust, hit silver, the money of the people, another blow. We are satisfied that the vast majority of Indiana Democrats want to vote right and do that which is best for the interests of themselves, their families and their neighbors. Such being the case will they blindly follow leaders who have so completely deceived them? We think not. They will vote as they please.

LAST Saturday the Democrats held meetings all over Indiana. At no place were there large crowds and in many places the meeting were a dismal failure. At Indianapolis, when Jason B. Brown and John E. Lamb found that there were only about 100 men in the hall, they refused to leave the Grand Hotel and it was announced that the speakers were not in the city. F. M. Griffiths who spoke here In the afternoon went to Cambridge City at night and as but five people came to the hall he did not leave his hotel, but took the next train for Indianapolis. Here at Greenfield there was only a fair-sized audience out. The fact is the rank and file of the democracy are disgusted and propose to administer a decisive rebuke to the men who think they own the Democrat voters. This year the voters propose to vote according to their own interests.

MR. PORCHER MILES, of south Carolina, expressed himself thus to the sugar planters of Louisiana in regard to standing by the Democratic party: "It is true that we cannot make sugar profitaably under Democratic policy while it costs us as much as it now does to make it. But don't let us abandon the Democratic party. Let us abide with it. When it oppresses us let us even up by oppressing our workmen. When it reduces our profits let us reduce the wages of our workmen. Let us produce cheaper labor. But never let us cease to be Democrats."

That is the idea of Democrat Stateman. Let us have things cheaper by cutting down the price of labor. Do laboring men want to vote the Democratic ticket when that party favors cutting the price down of the only thing they have to sell, namely their labor.

LAST week Mr. Sayers of Texas, who is the chairman of the committee on Appropriations, which ranks next to the Ways and Means Committee, in the House of Representatives made a speech at Marble Falls in Texas and told why he cut down the appropriations for pensioners: "We have taken $11,090,000 away from the pensioners and when Congress meets in December next, we will take $10,000,000 more off those fellows who came down here and murdered our people." If the Democrats carry the next Congress Sayers will again be Chairman of the AppropriationCommittee because his election in Texas in certain. Now the election of Bynum would assist the Democrats in organizing Congress, so old soldiers if you don't want Sayers, don't vote for Bynum.

THE McKinley meeting at Indianapolis Tuesday was a grand success. Tomlinson Hall which holds 5000 people was crowded to its utmost capacity, every available inch, even of standing room being occupied. General Harrison presided over the meeting and introduced Major McKinley in his happiest manner. The Governor spoke for an hour and a half and in a masterly manner showed just why the Republican party should triumph. He said during the course of his speech that he saw his audience fully understood the situation aud knew just how to vote. All Indiana wants is a chance.

YESTERDAY the New York Democrats unanimously nominated David B. Hill for governor. Whitney would not have the nomination. It means the defeat of the Democracy, but it will emerge stripped of many of its allies, including the mugwumps, for Hill is a Democrat, and takes no pains to conceal his disgust with the great variety of politicians who have joined the Democrat* to follow the fortuues of Cleveland.

Township Meeting of tlie Hancock Farmers Insurance Company,

Indianapolis Journal,

Co.

The membeis of the Farmers Insurance Association, of Hancock county, Indiana, will meet in their respective townships, at the place designated by the director thereof, on Saturday, Oct. 6th, 1894, for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the annual meeting of the Association, which will be held in Greenfield, Oct. 13th, 1894. Each township is entitled to one delegate for every twenty flye (25) members, and one for each fraction of fifteen (15) and over.

A. V. B. SAMPLE, Sec'y.

-v

!'ll««B

Xlie Sentinel HIKI Air.

5»

Now that it is evident thai'the Sentinel is seeking to lead Mr. Voorhres aud his friends lo the belief that it is supporting the Democratic tariff and income-tax law, it will be well to remind them of the aspersions which the organ has cast upon the Senator and the tax measure which he defends. In an editorial of March 22, 1894, relative to th" me?.snre which it

bill," the Sentiuel said of Mr. Voorhees: "He holds the situation in his hands. In the secret councils of his subcommittee lulsb and rot-mmc Democratic Senators have iorced provisions into the Senate bill which are utterly at variance with Mr. Yoorhees's platform. There for example, is the disgraceful extension of five years for the payment of taxes to the Whiskey Trust. It brings no revenue to the government. On the contrary, it takes revenue from the government. How the farmers of Indiana would like to have five years' time on their taxes and the taxes becoming less eyery year, But they cannot have a day's extension. But this "legalized looter," the Whiskey Trust, is to be given five years."

But Mr. Voorhees was not moved by the Sentinel. It does not move him to indignant protest that he is made the champion of the Whiskey Trust. April 3, 1884, after Mr. Voorhees had presented the finance corv.mlUee bill to the Senate the Sentinel said: "The speech delivered by Mr. Voorhees in the Senate yesterday marks another descent into the mire of protectionism and corporate greed. Yesterday he appeared as the defender of these iniquities and made himself responsible for them. Not a word did he utter in condemnation of the favors shown to the sugar, whiskey, iron and coal trusts. He apologized for them on the floor of the Senate. He argued to the country that they were wise and beneficent provisions. He paraded the general tax on sugar as a desirable source of revenue, commended bv y^ars of Democratic advocacy. Very few Democrats have questioned that, under the gloss of these benefits, provided by real friends of tariff reform, lie the obnoxious Senate amendments savoring the trusts. There is no revenue in them. There is no benefit to the country or to the people in them. Does Mr. Voorhees pretend to say to the people of this country that there is any desirable revenue in the bounty those amendments give to the Sugar Trust? The increased tax on whiskey, coupled with the extension of time, will not produce auy additional revenue at all. It is practically certain that it will result in an actual loss of revenue on account of the shrinkage during storage."

The foregoing are simply sentences addressed to Mr. Voorhees by the Sentinel. Has not the senior Senator sfen this charge that he has decended into the mire? Has his attention never been called to the fact that the Sentinel practically accuses him of being the champion of the Whiskey Trust? Again, the Sentinel assailed the bill for which Mr. Voorhees voted and to which he gave bis assent as a member of the finance committee, as follows: "If the House shall surrender, on what can the party stand? Most certainly it cannot stand successfully on the Gorman measure. It cannot offer that miserable defense that "no great measure was ever adopted without compromise." That means compromise of conflicting principles here. It is a conflict of principle with greed, with lawlessness, with methods which are plainly distructive to popular government. Such compromise is abhorrent to the American people,"

The Sentinel has not apologized for these charges of corrupt purpose en the part of Senator Voorhees, and the Senator has not made defense or explanation. Will Senator Voorhees go through the campaign with these charges of the Sentiuel standing against him? Silence is consent. Can the Senator be silent?

SOVEREIGN'S WARNING.

.Bitterly Arraigns Democrats In Union Square, New York.

General Master Workman Sovereign, delivered a rousing address before Dis trict Assembly No. 49, Knights of Labor at No. 8 Union square, New York last Sunday night. In the course of his remarks he called attention to promises which he claimed the Democrats had made two years ago to "give prosperity to the country." "Well," said he, "theparty got all the power it asked for, and we saw the wave of 'prosperity.' (Laughter.) Congress was in session almost continuously for more than eleven months, and during that time starving labor fed on husks and charity was taxed to sustain the lives of our famishing poor as it was never taxed before. But during that time three remedies were evolved. What were they? They were a single gold standard, interest bearing bonds and 'Coxey keep off the grass.' Then they passed a tariff bill which the President was ashamed to sign aud had not the courage to vote "Yet there are still some workingmen who do not know from where the next meal is coming who will shout themselves hoarse from morning till night for some old party that is rearing the fabric of social life, on the enslavement and serfdom of homeless poor, while the nobler qualities of mind and heart slumber in undeveloped savagery.'' "Labor is groaning on the rack of legalized violation of natural rights and natural liberty. So long as the industrial masses are robbed of the fruits of their toil through the legalized violation of natural rights there will exist a slavery more abject and hopeless than of bolts, bars aud chains for corporate masters have not the individual heart and conscience of men, but assume the form of imperious, cruel, unrelenting fate. A nation that descends to class legislation for the benefit of special individuals and corporations need never hope for aught but lawlessness and violence and discontent. If our government «yer returns to the principles of equity and brotherhood it will do so through the wisie, independent action of labor at the ballot box. "The industrial masses of this country pay annually to the four crowned heads of America, namely, George Gould, Cornelius Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefeller aud Waldorf Astor, the enormous sum of $23,000,000, or ten times more than is paid to the four leading crowned heads of Englaud, including the Queen." (Appli me.)

More Michigan Excursions via Pennsylvania Kitnes Lines.

On October 17th and November 14th Homeseekers Excursion Tickets to points in Michigan will be sold at reduced rates via Pennsylvania Lines, good returning twenty days from date of sale. For details please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent. .. 38t4

fitlu. Pointed and Pertinent.

It is not so much a question of his electon as it in of how big Gov. Morton's majority will be.

Senator Brice knows how to make a bluff as well as another. He couldn't be made to resign.

To Democratic office-seeker: Yes, there are still enough Democrats in Maine to fill the Federal offices.

Can tfcc girls have formed a new political party? They are the most Independent Americans we know.

Erockinridge dies hard, but that does not mar the satisfaction almost universally felt because of his political death.

Some Democrats seem to be just finding out that Mr. Cleveland wants to be nominated again, although it has been plain to most people for a long time.

The sugar trust is so grateful for Democratic favors that it is reported to have promised not to further advance the sugar until after the Congressional elections.

Senator Butler is now getting a dose of the medicine he helped to give the Republicans of South Carolina, for years, and he doesn't like it auy belter than they did.

Yes. indeed, things are getting cheaper. You ca buy your wife's woolen dress goods 5 per cent cheaper, and you can buy labor 25 per cent cheaper than you could two years ago.

When it is desired to describe a man who is as crooked as he can possibly be jast condense—as crooked as a Tammany policeman. All the adjective in the language will not make the crookedness more apparent.

The Secretary of the Democratic Congressional campaign committee says he regards the Maine election as a forerunner of Democratic victory. Now he's what might be regarded as a man who 'opes under difficulties.

The Democrats are wasting time preaching cheap prices to the people. The people know t&at prices area little cheaper upon a few articles of general consumption, and that the cheapest commodity of all is human labor, and it is just that knowledge that makes the downfall of Democracy certain.

While Secretary Morton is gallivanting around Europe, Hon. Billy Jay Free-coin-a,ge Bryan, Congressman-editor and would-be Senator, is wiping up the roads of Nebraska with the administration Democrats, and Grover, the great, still spends his time trying to learn how to manipulate a cat boat.

Little Connecticut is preparing to join the Republican column this year, too. It looks doubtful at this time whether the Democrats will at the coming elections— poll a majority of the votes in a single State outside of the South, and it may fail in at least two of the southern States.

A Free Silver Object Lesson.

Philadelphia Times.

China is the great silver nation of the earth. It has always maintained the silver standard of money, and is to-day pointed to by the advocates of free silver in this country as one of the important nations whose commerce with us might be enlarged if we degraded our currency to the standard of tne pagans.

China could mangae to jog along pretty well under the silver currency with the average earnings of a workingman not exceeding two or three cents a day in time of peace, but China has finally become involved in a war with another pagan nation not one-tenth its size in either area or population. Chine has found that a war requires costly ships, costly cannon, costly muskets aud ammunition. She is just wakiug to the fact that Japan, with only one soldier to China's ten, is a formidable foe in war, simply be cause Japan has opened her doors more widely than China to the advancement of civilization.

In short, China must have a loan of $50,000,000 for the present, and will prob bably need another or several additional loans of like amount. Although isolated from the civilization of Euiopean couHtries, China speedily discovered that there is not a silver nation iii the world thet can lend her a dollar, and she has also discovered that no bonds can be sold in any market of the world that are not payable in gold. The silver countries have no money for the reason that only impoverished people degrade their currency, and although the silver countries embrace a majority of the people of the earth, because the pagans of China, India and other heathen lands contain a majority of the worlds population, in all of these countries there is not a dollar that China could borrow on any kind of security.

A

nd the object lesson on the free silver issue goes farther than the developement of the fact that there is not a silver country in the world that has money to lend. China must not only go outside of the silver countries to borrow $50,000,U00, but. she must pay an enormous premium for every dollar she obtains. One China loan of $7,500,000 will be issued in Berlin in September. The bonds will be payable in gold, run thirty years, bearing 5 per cent, interest, and twothirds of this loan is to be paid to China in silver. Iu other words, China must issue gold bonds bearing 5 per cent, and for two-thirds of them she receives only fifty cents on the dollar. The position aud experience of China in negotiating a loan is one of the most impressive object lesson this country has ever had on the insanity of discussing the silverstandard cheap money dollar for the United States.

The above article shows about how the Nations, individuals and papers, who are continually yawping about "honest money" act. They regard it, as in the China loan, as perfectly honest to take a big premium for a loan, take 150 per cont in interest, which together with the principal will amount lo 275 or 300 per cent, of the original loan and all payable in gold, and yet give China twothirds of the loan in silver, a money which they discredit, and claim is only worth 50 cents on the dollar. -It is all right and honest for these usurers and blood-suckers to let a borrower have silver, but it is, (according to said usurers and their allies) dishonest to even talk about paying off the loans in silver. Why is it not honest to pay back the same kind of mouey or the same money which was loaned? We think it is, and the few who control he gold have too long been allowed to dictate the terms. Let loans be paid back in the same kiud of mouey in which they are made. That is fair and equal for both sides.

For Sale or Trade.

A nice Dude Hauson horse, 2)4 years old, good driver. See Eugene W. Wood at his office. 39tf

IMS

NEW

Now on sale at tlie

WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.!*

Have you tried any of our

California White Cherries,

Green Gage Plums or

Bartlett Pears?

We are headquarters

for Fruits, Fresh,

Canned and Dried.

Quality the highest.

Prices the lowest.

Harry Strickland,

North Side Square.

The New fork Store.

Established 1853.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

AUTUMN

Our opening is over and the general opinion is that the stamp of approval which the public has conferred upon our Autumn

Millinery is well merited. For excellence of taste and exclusiveness of styles, it is unrivaled, New and beautiful creations from our work rooms every day.

Pretty trimmed hats at $3.75, and perfect beauties $5 and $6.

Shopping By Mail.

Easy and practical. You write your letter, and you get the samples and have your choice of the largest stocks in Indiana, which are here. If you haven't tried it—try it, and if you have, we know you will again.

PETTIS DRY GOODS GO. THE GREENFIELD

EAST MAIN STREET

GREENFIELD, WIND.

First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Office at the Lee Chong Laundry West Main street. Leave your orders.

All work not satisfactory will, if returned, be re-laundried free of charge.

Carpets cleaned at the prices.

L. L. Sing, Prop

•ffNRASHIH

SiSitliSIS

SSSiT^Sl Agents. $79

week.

Pcheapest.

Exclusive territory I tit

llapiri DfohWaahfr. Washes

distils for a family in out: minute. Wishfa, rinses and dri'js (hem without wilting tin- hand*. You

puab

'""RAPID

the button, (h*much-inedo«i the r-at. liritfhr, poii-h-'l dishen, and cheerful wivr*. No scalded

Lflugf'rH.noHoileda^iidKor 2lyih Dg

*N.i

BROKEN

dishes,DO muss. Cheap

durable, war muted. Circular* free

W A CO^. C!«fc No. 1:8, Columbia*, O

Fifth Indiana Cavalry Reunion.

The 12th annual reunion of the Fifth Iudiana Cavalry Association will be held at Greenfield, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday, October 10th and 11th, 1894.

Milt T. Morris, or (Mrs. Milt T. Morris) Chairman of the Executive Committee, authorizes us to say that complete arrangements will be made to give the surviyors of the Fifth a hearty reception. Milt says "The boys will be royally cared for," and as he never does anything by halves, look out for somethiug grand.

Comrade, you are especially invited to be present as your comrads want to see you come.

Comrade Morris requests that all who intend coming to notify him by postal so as to assign them proper quarters.

We have about 70 Association badges left. By sending $1 you will get a badge. Every $1 helps the treasury. Send to the Secretary, 323 E. New York street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Yours in F. C. L., COL. T. H. BUTLER,

ANDREW KRAMER, President. Sec'y & Treas.

PenmansK'lp I

Plain and ornamental penmanship of all kinds done on short notice. Satisfactory charges. Cards and invitations written or printed, any style.

ED M. CURRY,

GREENFIELD, IND.

I paint the best is the

White

A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Guardian's

Sale of Real

NOTICE

Wednesday, Oct. 17,18^4

for the grading and construction of a walk stone crossing at all street and alley crossings on the sidewalks on both sides of "North street from Pratt street to the west line of School street, and on Pennsylvania street from Main street to the north line of Fifth slieet, uormerly Flippostreet), and on West Main street Irora Noble street to Broadway street, and extending to west line of Broad vay 011 the North side only, all in the city of trieenfield, Indiana.

Specificati- ns for said -work are now on file in the clerk's office iu said city, and can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. 6aid work is to be done in accordance with the specifications heretofore adopted by said common council. Each bidmust bi=-accompanied by a good and sufficient bond with sufficient sureties, residentsof theState: ot Indiana, one of whom must be a resident of said county of Hancock, or a certified check, conditioned that in the event said contract be awarded said bid-ier he will contract with and execute to said city the required bond.

The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the common council of the city of: Greenfield. Ind.

Receiver's Notice.

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 p.ist two years, and know him to be not only a good citizen, honorable and square in all his dealings and reasonable in hts charges, but also as a skillful physician, and that he has had a large and extensive practice during residence here:

G. Y. FOWLKR, Editor Frankfort Times. STALEY A BUKNS, Publishers News-Banner, A. D. BERRY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. C. DAI.BY, Postmaster. J. H. PARIS & SONS, Dry Goods, $ HANNA A MATTIX, Boots and Shoes. FI*UEUBROS., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, Sheriir of Clin tail County. W.P.STEVENS' N, Furniture. CUSHVVA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. D. Of Anti Hatdache Fanvc. L, HILSINGKIi, m«,ri« (in,Express Agent. DR. MAN-O-WA:

Forover one year my daughter, Vira, was a constantsutterer from Cystctis She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in tlcsh and strength. Sh'3i was treated by several prominent physicians, but to no avail. We had dispalredofevor having her cured. But'vre are happy to say that after four months use of your Indian llerb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect health. RICHARD M. DAVIS. Peon field. Tnd., July 24, '94.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, HIKI euros 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Oflico in Wiisou's New Block, Greenfield. Otfice days, Friday and Saturday of each week.

No monev required of 'esp^nsible parties to begin treatment, forms 00 to $8.00 per

month.

t'

Don't be misled by

trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insists upon having a genuine brand of

Strictly Pi ure

Lead

It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times: as long.

Look out for the brands ofWhite Lead offered you any of the following are sure "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Bed Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead

Co.'s

Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

Estate.

is hereby given that the undersigned, as guardian of Lillian Ditmars will, in pursuance of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court of Hancock county, Indiana, made on the 4th day of September, 1894, sell at urivate sale on the premises on West Main street,

ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1S94,

betwen 10o'clock a. m., and 1 o'clok 'p. ra., of said day, the following described real estate:

A middle division of lot number two (2), in Meek'g Reserve in the town (now city) of Greenfield, Ind., boundedasfollowsto-wit: Commenclngat a point on the south line of said lot number two (2), forty (40) feet west of the southeast corner of (said lot numbertwo (2), running thence north parallel ith the east line thereof to the north line of same, thence west with said north line thirty-eight (38. feet and ten )10) inches, thence south parallel witli the east line of said lot numbertwo (2), to the south line of the same, thence east thirty-eight (38) feet and ten (10) inches, to the place ct beginning, situate in Han--cock county, State of iudiana.

TERMS OF SALE.

Said lot will be sold for cash in hand.

RICHARD Y. DITMARS, Guardian.

Marsh & Cook, Attorneys. 36tS

Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE

is hereby given that, the Common Council of the city of Greeuliefd, Ind.. will: receive sealed proposals up to 3 o'clock, p. m., of

I

WILLIAM li.McKOWN,

39t3 City Clerk.

'*4

STATE OF INDIANA) HANCOCK COUNTY}

In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, 1894. In the matter of the Receivership of Malonc &

Spangler. Pursuant to an orderof the Court in the matter of the receivership oi the firm of Malone &' Spangler, all creditors of said firm are hereby notitied to fi'.c their claims against said firm with the undersigned Receiver on or before the 15th day of October, A. D.. 1894.

JOHN T. DUNCAN, Receiver.

Felt & Jackson, attorneys.

lowest 38 tf

"Anrl the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev.

XXII-2.

MAN 0 WA,

I

I