Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 October 1894 — Page 4

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Vol.. 15, Ko. 41— Entered at the PostofficeaB &*aii-claas mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

That i8 good sense and we see it illustrated by the Sentinel trying to pull Bynum through with affidavits against Charles L. Henry. The affidavits helped Henry, because the Anderson people knew the character of the men who made them, and jvere thoroughly posted on the excellent record of Mr. Henry as a business man and publie-spirited, enterprising citizen.

THE Indianapolis News says that the State Democratic leaders claim to be more concerned about the Populists than they are about the Republicans. They say if the Democrats are defeated that the Populists will be responsible for it. There is where they are mistaken. The pejp?." entrusted the power to the Democrats on their promises, and they have failed to fulfill them. People trust both men and parties that carry out their promises, and will not trust promisebreakers- Many leading Democrats, especially Irishmen, in Indianapolis, are going back on Bynum because he did not do the "square thing" ia recommendations for appointments.

IT is supreme gall for Democratic speakers to claim that Cleveland, his administration or the Democratic congress ia the Union veteran's friend. Hoke Smith, the son of a Georgia rebel, has E: charge of the pension department, and the names ef 11,000 old soldiers, undtr his orders, were dropped from the rolls as fraudulent until they again proved & themselves entitled to a pension. Sayers, of Texas, who was in the rebel army, is the chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, and in fact, the states that were in rebellion and were whipped, are now in control of National legislation, and it is unreasonable to suppose that they would be very friendly or liberal with the

Union veterans, the men who whipped them. Then we have Cleveland's declaration that "thousands of neighborhoods had their Will known fraudulent pensioners, The Democratic leaders cannot fool the people again by claiming that Cleveland aud his congress are the soldier's friend.

Di^Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

HAM L. STRICKLAND,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,596.

BROWN TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN TICKET.

TRUSTEE.

PHILIP K. MAY. ASSESSOR. JONAS F. MARSH. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

JOHN W. SMITH. CONSTABLE. ISAAC C. WISEHEART.

THERE are many Democrats in this country who have had enough of the hard times and legislation against America and propose to vote this year in favor of their owu and their family's interests. Vote for Henry and protection to American labor.

THE big procession, the music of the bands, and the blazing fire-works at the Henry meeting last Saturday night reminded several on-lookers o£ "The Last Days of Pompeii," as shown at Indianap olis recently, but to the majority of the spectators and participants it signified "The Last Days of Bynum."

GROVER CLEVELAND is to make a few shoit speeches in West Virginia to help Wilson to re-election if possible. If bis speeches are like his letters to Wilson and Catchings the more he makes, the better for the Republicans. The Democratic managers excluded the Wilson and the Catchings letter from their campaign text book as they felt they would harm their cause and they would.

THE affidavit may be said to be the last refuge of the despairing and desponding candidate.—Indianapolis News.

NIC HALL BLOCK

We are selling MORE pounds of sugar and coffee for

ONE DOLLAR

The markets are all lower and we guarantee to save you money on every article. We will have a

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. If you attend this sale yoa will SAVE MONEY.

HAM L. STRICKLAND.

To show that Voorhees and his fellow Democrats do not believe what he says is an easy matter. In a speech the other day he predicted that in two weeks, or at best just a very short time, wool would be higher than at any time during the continuance of the McKinley bill. A Philadelphia broker has suggested just how Voorhees and his friends can make a pile of money. Soon after the McKinley law passed a certain grade of fine wool brought 34 cents, but can now be bought for 18 cts. All Voorhees would have to do if his promises are true would be to invest in wool and doable his money in a month or so. Now if Voorhees and his backers (iid not know he was misrepresenting when he made his statement they would at once buy wool, but they are not buying. If he thought his prophecies were true he could make a pile of money and laugh at the Republicans, too.

No! The promises of Voorhees about wool are about like Bynum's promises about wheat. They are not true and they know they are not. They were to catch suckers. Voters have gone out of that business this year. They will vote for their own interests, and if Voorhees, Byam and the Democratic party are in the hole they can stay ther^.

THE Democratic speakers are fond of lliug that tbe Democratic legislature of this state raised the assessed valuation of corporate property $100,000,000 and thereby lightened the burdens of farmers and business men. This sounds all very nice, but the speaker failed to go on aud tel^ that the same Democratic legislature raised the valuation of farm lands and improvements $150,000,000, city lots and improvements $100,000,000, and personal property $50,000,000. Thus it is plainly seen that three times as much increase was put OH the property of the people as was put on the corporations. The Democrats have been booming corporations right along. For example, the Indiana scnool book company, the whiskey trust, the sugar trust, etc.

Uyiium Not Having Large Meetiugs.

When in this county, Mr. Bynum did not have large meetings. At McCordsvilb, we understand only about 60 voteis were out including Republicans and Populists. At Wilkinson he did not speak on account of the rain, but was at the Hotel for several hours and not a single Democrat was interested enough to call on him. Bynum spoke at Leisure near Elwood, Madison county last Friday night to just twenty-eight people, mostly farmers, who had assembled to hear the "Grass-burner" till why they did not get $1.25 a bushel for wheat this year, as he had promised. Nine of ihe twenty-eight persons present were leading Democrats from Anderson and Elwood, who went there wun hiiu to nelp manuiucture enthusiasm. Ho made his speech as short as he consistently could, aud departed from Leisure a wiser man, for his political prospects had received a severe shock.

Democrats are kicking themselves over the big fizzle that the meeting proved to be. The local Democracy had planned a big and enthusiastic meeting of the farmeisinthat township, which has been solidly Democratic heretofore.

At Pendleton last Saturday, after Bynum spoke there the Glass Workers and other enthusiastic Republicans organized a big Charles L. Henry Club. At Indianapolis, Bynum did not undertake to have a meeting in Tomlinson Hall or any other big hall. He went over on the south side where everj thing is Demo cratic and after desperate efforts for a crowd had about one fourth as many a* Mr. Henry had in Greenfield Saturday night.

Dunn & Co.'s Commercial Report. The weekly report of Dunn & Co. for last Saturday shows business in a bad state. With the chief money cropsof the West and South sinking in value, it is not strange that purchases of manufactured products are smaller than was expected. Wheat has touched the lowest point ever known for options, and cotton the lowest ever known in any form with the present classification, and the accumulation of stocks in both products is discouraging to purchasers tor an advance. Producers are compelled to sell at prices below the ordinary cost of raising crops, and in some Western States there is also a lamentable failure of the corn erop. Under the circumstances, it would be very strange if the demand for manufactured products should be quite as large as in other years. Pork products are weak in tone aud cattle are alio lower. No coin is being exported.

THE GREENFIELD RBPUBLIC! It, VHOHSDAYl OCTOBER 11, 1894.

HOW TO VOTE.

LET KVEKY VOT£K REMEMBER THESE POINTS.

1. The polling clerk will give you your ballot in the election room. No other ballots $re allowed. 2. If you want to vote a straight ticket, stamp within the large square at ILw or It:* .A vice oi tne pt»n. tor waose cauuiualts y^u'wisfc tr"f. you do not w*sb to vote a straigiio ucKet ou must not the the df*4™ your party, but you must stamp the small square to the left of the na^uo of each candidate for whom you desire to vote, 0.1 li-tcvor^ist of Candida*03

,f

may be. If the large square at the head of the ticket is stamped, and the ballot is stamped at any other place, it is void and cannot be counted, unless there be no candidate for some office in the list printed under such stamped device, in which case he may indicate his .choice for such office by stamping the square to the left of the name of any candidate for such office on any other list. The stamp must be placed within or on the square or the ballot is void aud cannot be counted. 3. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark it either by scratching a name ofiE or writing one on, or in any other way, except by stamping on the square as befuie mentioned. Otherwise the ballet will not be counted.

1

4 After stamping your ballots first see that the ink from the stamp is thoroughly dried: then fold them separately so that the face of them can not be saen and so that the initial letters of the names of the polling clerks on the backs thereof can be seen. 1 hen hand your ballots to the inspector, the stamp to the polling clerk and leave the room. o. If you are physically unable to si amp your ballots, or cannot read English, so inform the polling clerks and tell them how you wish to vote and they will stamp your ballots for you. But the \oter and clerks must not permit any other person to hear or see how the ballots are stamped.

If you should accidentally or by mistake deface, mutilate or spoil your ballot return it to the poll clerks aud get a new one.

How to Vute a Mixed Ticket. A Democrat or Republican who desires to vote a mixed ticket will have to stamp the square in front of the name of each candidate for whom he wants to vote, since both of these parties have candidates for every office to be filled. The Populist or Prohibitionist who desires to mix his ticket, can do so in two ways. If he wants to vote for every candidate on his own ticket and then where there is a vacancy on his ticket he wants to vote for a Republican or Democrat, he must stamp the lar^ square at the head of his ticket and then in the sm^ll square opposite the name of the Republican or Democrat for whom he wishes to vote. Where the Populist or Prohibitionest does not want to vote for every candidate on his own ticket, then he does not stamp the b'g square at the head of his ticket but in the small square before the name of each candidate for whom he wants to vote. See new election law pages 4 and 24.

Additional Local.

The C. L. Henry Glass Workers Club of this city have received an invitation to go to Anderson some time soon to attend a meeting to be addressed by Gen. Ben Harrison. All the glass workers of this district are invited to be present. In addition to the glass workers many othors will go from Greenfield.

Herring Bros., of Hamilton, O., have leased the frame building belonging to Hughes' Bank, on Pennsylvania street, opposite the REPUBLICHN office, and are putting in a first-class steam laundry. They appear to be active, enterprissng young men who understand the business and should do well here.

Remember Arthur Moore, in tbe Odd Fellows' block, carries a full line of organs and pianos, the best of styles and makes, and lowest prices. Sea him when you want a musical instrument or sewing machine.

WANTED:—intelligent, energetic ladies and gentlemen to distribute samples and solicit orders for household necessities. Address (with street and number), Lock Box 58, Greenfield, Indiana.

Mrs. Charley Wiggins, Mrs. John Barr and C. O. Wiggins attended the hand some wedding of Mont V. Wiggins to Miss Catherine Caylor at Indianapolis yestesduy.

See the railroad train and saw mill scene in Uncle Hiram and be convinced that they can be produced on your stage if it is small, at Opera House Oct. 16.

School shoes at all prices. Much cheaper than ever before. They must be sold. White & Service will sell them cheaper than any one else.

J. N. Pope, of Dodge City, Kans, an old Hancock county resident came to attend the 5th Cavalry reu uion and is visiting at W. W. Webbs.

Don't miss seeing the latest and most wonderful dance—the Arabian Dance. It is done nightly in the new Uncle Hiram at Masonic Hall next Tuesday night.

Dou't forget to call at the Westland store for all notion supplies for school work (or play) and be presented with a nice ruler. 37tf M. A. CATT.

Mr. Ila B. Steele, of near Willow Branch and Miss Emma Oren were married at the home of the bride in this city last evening.

I will meet all prices, taking quality of stock and workmanship in consideration. J. M. Havenv, E. Main street, Kinder's Barn. 39t3

For bread, pies, cakes, candies, ice cream and ice cream soda, or warm meals, call at Harry Regula's bakery, on West Main street. 36tf

FOR RENT—A four room cottage on North Wood street. Inquire of Dr. Bruner, 101 West Maiu street.

The Boiler Explosion and the Saw Mill scene in the new Uncle Hiram. Don't fj.il to see it at Masonic Hall Oct. 16,

Mrs. Olive Woods Lindley was recently married in Washington to a Mr. Perrin of that State.

Harry Green will appear at each and every performance of Uncle Hiram. At Opera House Oct. 16.

Hon. W. R. Myers speaks here tomorrow afternoon, and Congressman W. D. Bynum at night. .A#

Gas heaters, all styles" and prices at A. J. Banks. Scoop Shovel 60c at Spot Cash.

C. L. HENRY'S BIG MEETING.

GREAT OUTPOURING OF REPUBLIC/ Xt VOTERS.

One of the B«t Meetings Ever -Held In Greenfield*—Henry and the Republican Commercial

Club Honored.

Last Saturday night one of the greatliticdl meetings ever held in Hancock county was the Republican gathering hers in i.I±w interest of Hon. Charles L. Henry. The laboring men and people generally in this Democratic county and old-time Democratic city (until last felt tnut the Bynum machine had started a "mud slinging" fight against Mr. Henry in the congressional race, and they determined to get up such a demonstration here that would silence the tongue of slander. Delegations came in from Fortville, Blue River, and all parts of the county, so that the crowd on the streets was greater than the local committee had dared hope for. The Republican Commercial Travelers' Club, of Indianapolis, came over on a special train with seven coaches and 350 members under the president, Thos. C. Potter. The famous "Bald-head" Glee Club was also on the train. They were met at the station by a procession of a thousand Hancock county Republicans. The procession was led by the Fortville Band, followed by the Charles L. Henry Glass Workers' Club, containing practically all of the employes ol the S. R. Wells and the Columbia window glass works, of this city. These are all for Henry and Amer ican work instead of Bynum, who legislates in favor of England. A striking motto on a transparency read:

Henry for Amcrlca Bynum for England.

In the middle of the procession was the Blue River Drum Corps. From the station they marched to the Court House park where the speaking was held. The streets were lighted up with red fire, Roman candles, etc., and the marching column was continually cheered. At the public square there was a continuous blaze of fire works that attracted every man, woman and child in town who was able to be out. The crowd was the greatest ovation Mr. Henry has received at any point where he has spoken this campaign. The Court House yard and the adjacent streets were a mass of people. Not hundreds, but several thousands were unable to get within reach of his voice. At a low estimate there was a turn-out of three thousand. Many placed the numbers as high four or live thousand. It was a grand vindication of the claim that Greenfield and Hancock county want Charles L. Henry for Congress.

Mayor George W. Duncan presided over the meeting and introduced the Glee Club, which sang their songs to a delighted audience. Al r. Henry was then introduced and for an hour and a quarter held his audience with a masterly sptejh. His reply to the Sentinel's slanderous charges about his hostility to union labor or any other kind of labor was simply crushing. He had resolved to ignore the slanders, but out of ie-pect to the club of enthusiastic glass workers he alluded to the matter as follows: "The Democrats are endeavoring to attract the attention of the people from the real issue of this campaign. They have even resorted to vilification of candidates in order to take the minds of the people from the injuries which they have suffered by the evil legislation of the Democratic party. They have seen fit to attack me, charging that I am unfriendly to union labor. Fortunately it is wholly unnecessary for me to make any answer to their attacks, as the laboring people of Anderson, both cr^anized aud unorganized, who know the facts as they know them, have so emphatically answered the charges for me that they have shown, that not only have I never had any difficulty of any kind with any labor organization, but, on the contrary, that I have been interested in several industries in which union labor only was employed and that our relations were always plea .- ant and satisfactory. "But the people will not be diverted from the fact which they now so well understand. The Democratic leaders, notwithstanding their promises, have proved themselves the worst enemies of labor, and by their legislation have brought sorrow and distress to the homes of the laboring men of this country."

At this point the storm of cheers that went up could have been heard a mile, and Mr. Henry had to pause and wait some time before he could be heard. His address was mainly on the tariff, aud no clearer exposition of the subject was ever listened to here.

After Mr. Henry's speech Patrick Kelleher, of Iudianapolis, was introduced and delivered a rousing speech. Mr. Kelleher is a patriotic speaker, and stirred the audience through and through. Alter three cheers for Henry and two snngg by the Glee Club the meeting adjourned.

A mammoth production of Uncle Hiram will be seen here soon. Wait and get in the push.

Miss Leua Maiden, of Whiteland, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Collins, and o'jher relatives here.

Robes and Blankets at prices to suit the times at J. M. Havens. 35 E, Main street. 39t3

We have a large line of gas heating st ives. See goods and prices at A. J. Banks'.

I have 200 sheep to lease this month for one year, in lots of 20 and upwards. J. H. BINFORD.

For good hand-made harness see J. M, Havens before you buy. 35 E. Main Sc. 39t3.

Those wishing to buy or lease a nice lot of ewes, should see me soon. J. H. BINFORD.

A house and lot in Fountaintown for sale or trade. Apply to Dr. J. A. COMSTOCK,

Mrs. E. T. Swope visited friends at Indianapolis Sunday and Monday. Buy your Robes and Blankets of J. M. Havens. 35 E. Main St. 39t3

Meu's heavy winter boots for $1.33 at Spot Cash. Eat at the elegant restaurant of M. K. Cummirfs when in the city.

A. J. Banks carries the largest and best line of heating stoves in the city. Fresh bulk aud can oysters for sale by M. K. Cummins.

Go and see Uncle Hiram on next Tuesnight at Opera House.

MOM HIS

E.

-f* .v *V,

nVrr'Tri'S?

|V

Which should be clipped by judicious economy. Why pay fancy prices for Groceries when you can save money and select groceries from a

guranteed to be the best, and at the lowest prices.

Harry Strickland, THE CASH GROCER,

Opposite Court House.

The New Store.

Established 1853.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

SEND FOR A SAMPLE ...

Of these it you are thinking of buying anything in

Silks.

are one of our hobbies. We have a superb showing this year—the choicest, finest products of the leading looms. And

the prices are lower than at other places. That is why we like to talk about our SILKS. Black Gros Grain Dress Silks at 69o, 75c, 85c and 95c a yard. Black Dress Satins at 39c, 45c, 60c, 75c and 85c a yard. Beautiful Black Watered Silks at 75c, 85c and $1 a yard. Colored Water Silks for Dress Trimmings at 25c a yard.

OUR FREE MAGAZINE FASHIONS

—You've heard of it of course—the Oct. number is out. Send name and address, with stamp for one. The Oct. number i* a beauty.

PETTIS DRY GOODS GO. Opera House®!

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

ncle

A Mammoth Production of

Tuesdag Eve, Oct. 16.

SE

"^RWlO

,,

Money to loan on fartn lands at to 7 per cent, J. H. BIKFORD. Long handle shovel 45c, Spot Cash.

The Arabian Dance. The Saw Mill Scene. The Railroad Train. The Brooklyn Bridge. l^The Boiler Explosion.

These scenes will positively be given on this stage or your money will be refunded.

Carry two sets of scenery—one large and one small—aud can give the production on any stage, no matter liow small.

NO RAISE IN PRICE.

Seats on sale at White & Service's

Genertl or local A Aft nf ft C7JI

LadiMor g*nw. HflCnW. 9/u week. Kxcluflive territorj. Tb« Rapid DUh

Wnshtr.

Washes h! I ih«

4ish«*afor a family iuooe ciinuu. Wuhes, rioui aud dries th*m without wetting tbe hauda. Too posh the buttou, the machine do** the rMt. Britfht, polished di»he», and cheerful wiren. So scalded .fin|era,uo!ioil«dbaiidaor slothiun fNo broken dlMh««,no murni.

Cheap

durable, warrauied.Circulartfreo

W. HABBIfiOTtf A CO.. Clark

Mo. 12,

Columbia. O

Fine Nursery Stock For Sale. All who wish to plant nursery stock are invited to call at the Pan Handle Nurseries. My stock is very fine and prices reasonable. Just South of the glass works, Greenfield, Ind.

J. K. HBNBY,

40i5 Proprietor.

For Kale or Trade.

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

Special Bxcurstou to Iiidlauapolla via Peiingylvania Line», Oct. 11th to 15th reduced round trip tickets to Indianapolis will be sold from principal ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, account the meeting of the Chrint'an Endeavor Union of Indiana. Return coapons valid October 15, inclu sive.

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

Strictly Pure White Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Bed 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 Tin tine 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 ant* P*«emai Avenue. Cincinnati*.—

THE GREENFIELD

EAST MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, IND. First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Office at the Leo 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 lowest prices. 38tf'

L. L. Sing, Prop

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

MAN -.0 WA,

To whom It may concern: We the undersigned business men of Frankfort, Ind.. certify that we have known Dr. W F. PeSiey

(Man-O-Wa)

Indian

the past two years,

and know him to be not o:)!y 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 h.s residence here:

Y. FOWLKli, Editor Frankfort Times. STALEY & BURNS, Publishers News-Banner, A. D. BERRY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. O. DALBY, Postmaster. J. H. PARIS ife SONS, Pry Goods, HANNA & MATTIX, liools and Shoes. FISHER BROS., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, Sherlft' of Clinton County. W. P.

STEVKKs -N, urniture.

CUSHWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. D. Ot Anti Ilaldache Fame. L, IIILSINGER, American!!Express Agent. DR. MAN-O-WA:

For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sufferer from CyHtetis. She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh «nd S'rength. She was treated by several prominent physicians, but to no avail. We had dispaired of ever having her cured. But we are happy to sav that after four months use of your

Herb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect health. RICHARD M. DAVIS. Gocnileld, Ind., July 2-1, '94.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures S5 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as iron'•able. i*i ^Yilsou's New Block, Ciroenlieitl. Oriice days, Friday and Saturday of each week.

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

THE

STORK

For all kinds of Feed, Hay, Corn, Oats, Wheat, Bran, Flour, Meal and a full line of Vegetables, such as Potatoes, Cabbage, Turnips, Onions, Tomatoes Also, Butter, Eggs and Poultry, call at the Produce Exchange. Highest cash price paid for Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

T: ORR & CO,,

Corner Main and Pennsylvania Sts.