Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 September 1895 — Page 4

if A:

11

H: i-

I'

I I' f-

FP-

Jtr

!SE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THUB8DAY.

?0i« 16, Wo.37— Entersd at the Poatofflooaa Soend-olass Mail matter. W.

KAJTSAS has had another big rain. Twelve inches of rain fell in several plicesj and the town of Gridley was practically destroyed.

MIDDLETOWX has voted to put in water ^forks. By the way, Middletown is forgng to the front with claims of doing the best ousiuess of any city in Henry comity.

SECRETARY Carlisle hss been advised to staj put of the Kentucky fight", there is trouble enough in the treasury at WV?hi 14,2 ton to demand all the attention of one^rest man —Des Moines Register.

Two you: men in Mas^iilon, O., were playing gh si and scaring people when tn&a ca'tiit along who. instead of getting scared, simply pulled out a revolver and phci the would-be ghosts. Fortunately he did not injure either them dangerously, but they were tho fellows who •were sewed. Just sue a treatment as Abat would cure all persous who foolishly rake it into their Ite^l- to scare people.

DUNK & Co.'s WEEKLY review of trade ,-avs: "Thera is no re-ii reaction in businssr-. Gains which were recognized as temporary are vanishing, but there remains# decided increase over last year nt 'late, although prices average eight per ceuL lower than a year ago." The Democratic papers that have been [boasting about jhst getting right back into the prosperous Republican times of '90 and .0 w^re a little premature. Since the

Republican victories last fall times ii.vra bp en getting better, but it will take •business a good while r,o. recover from ~Ue effects of the Cleveland panic.

Now for a Caiinms Factory. Charjes Guthridge, of Indianapolis,who v-presents the Hoosier Canning Machinery Co., was here today looking after the .ospects of starting a canning factory here. Mr. Guth'ide is an old friend and associat in business with some of Greenfield's most enterprising citizens, and comes well recommended. Every one knows what the REPUBLICAN'S position Is in regard to a canning factory. We are decidedly in favor of it. A good canning factory would give employment to 200. hundred boys and girls during their yacatioij season, and many hands the year round. It would enable our farfnars who so desire to make from two to four ticnef as much money per acre off of j- their lar^l as they are now doing. What

Greenfield wants to become rich and prosperous is manufacturing interests, vf what Hancock county needs to increase the vaiue of her lands, is more truck farming, dairying and a larger poultry business. The value of the products of the county can easily be doubled. That means increased prosperity for everyone.

J.

AFTER the gold bug victory of Brice in Ohio, the Cleveland organs proclaimed that a better era was just ahead for this country. They said: "England is awakening to the fact that the United States is on a sound money basis and once again there's a good inquiry not only *fot IX. S. government bonds but likewise for out railroad securities." The fact is then, Cleveland and his gang, Carlisle,

Hoke Smith, Brice, et. al., are pushing their gold bug single standard ideas so that the London Jews will think well of Us and buy our government bonds and railroad securities. The people of this country are opposed, on general principles.. to selling bonds in times of peace to secure money to pa. the operating expense^ of the government. The railroads, no doi^bt, will favor any system that will enablg to them sell stock readily. A' ter all these schemes are worked through to the end the Jews who buy the stock and the meu whose hands it passes through Lave all the profits, while the people who prixnarity furnish the money have nothing '*to show except experience.

THE Democrats in Kentucky are badly "divided, and the chances are the Republicaifs will carry the State this fall.

This is the way Henry Watterson's paper, the Louisville Courier-Journal, the 'leading Democratic paper of the State, is rsupporting the ticket:

The Courier-Journal has exhausted all its inflnenies it^he effort to avert the &very conditions *hat confront us It is IBtiU anxious to arrive at some fair adrjhjbtm^nt, to reach some common Sgroafta upon which Democrats may [meet, It realizes to the fullest the dangers before us and the portent of those langers. But it canuot disguise from Mtself. or its readers the embarrassment attitude of the Democratic

fitflelf. or its fMged by the motninee for

I£

The

8. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week,' 2,725.

Governor and intensified by

{the intemperate zeal of those who profess |o be his immediate friends. In tne face

tWfl schisttl a divided

canvass and cer-

»n defeat stare the party and the ticket a the /ace. If General Hardin cannot Pltbout the loss of self respect modify lis vi^Vys so as to meet the demands of a platform adopted upon*a square issue, pan he or his friends expect those irhOs^ position was vindicated by tbe doption of that platform to stutify themfehres by yielding the very point decided the convention?

Fry'i Horse and Buggy Kecovercd.' the horse and buggy which was stolen MU ytyprles Fry at Knightsiown Sunday tit was recovered at Camden, 0. yesrday and the thief arrested. The arit was brought about by the buggy a plate with the owner C. E. ley's name on it. M. A. Fry went this rig today. s-

V-uA

iwrtSii

mwM

Tbe last act of the regular term of the County Commissioners Wednesday W.HS to place an order on the record instructing Auditor Boring to advertise anrl write a number of architects that plans and «pecificatioDS for a new Court Hons*' would be considered by the CcmruissioLiers at a session to be hekl Friday, OSLO ber4ch.

The idea of the Commissioners is to

A 31VsTKKIO US GI'.AVK.

Have the Uemnli.4 of Mjevn I3een faimd? Wednesday D. F. Hawk informed citi zens here that a mysterious grave had been found in a deep wooJs on the farm of C. M. Jackson Southeast of New Palestine. It was disebvered by hogs rooting in the grouud and bringing ou" a part of an old gingham shirt or dress aud an old sack. Wm. Mitchel Jr. aud J. Q. Johnson went there yesterday afternoon and accompanied by Mr. Hawk, dug into the grave and found a lot of tendous. The grave was five feet long, 18 iuchts wide and 14 inches deep. The teodons were brought here and given to the grand jury. Dr. Howard says they are the teadons of a man. Tbe grave was on the way from Gem to Clifford which was taken by Dr. Cox and A. F. Biunttt when they weut from Gem tj Clifford Jutse 30th last to bury Thos. Myers a fish peddler whom they claimed had died at Gem. No bones were found. It is supposed this flesh had been cut off and buried and the bones taken away. The grand jury is investigating. llo You Waut 1. To buy a farm? 2. To sell a farm? 8. To buy city proper!y? 4. To sell city propel tj? 5. To borrow money? 6. To loau money? 7. To rent a house? 8. To let a house? 9. To exchauge propertied 10. Don't fall to tee H. Snow, the allround real estate aud loau agent, 14 South Pennsylvania street. d&w tf.

Special Excursion to Iutliannpolis. Sunday, September 2viud, via Pennsylvania lines, Fifty Cents round trip from Greenfield, for special train leaviug at 9:51 a. in. central time. Returning leave Indianapolis same day at 6:30 p. m. Tickets valid only on these trains Sept. 32nd.

Medical Hook Fr«e.

After half a centniy of experience, Dr. Humphreys has revised aud enlarged his Manual. It i» Bent postpaid by addressing the Humphreys' Company, New York. -,

There is nothing to prevent anyone concootiing a mixture and callinjg it "sarsaparilla," and there is nothing to prevent anyone spending good money testing the stuff but but prudent people* who wish to be sure of their remedy, take only Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, and so get cured.

THE NEW COURT-HOUSE A GO.

K"

Commissioners Made the Order for Plans

Specifications to Be Submitted.

THE NEW TIPTON COUNTY C0UP»T HOUSE-

build a Court Hou«e, costing some where from 100,000 o- $140,000. They propose putting up a structure worthy of -Ianjck county aad the city of GresufieM. Xo oue thiug could be done that would do more for the upbuilding of the good refutation of Hancock county than building anew Court House. This increased good reputation will also add to tha vnlus of the lands of tbt County. AJiove w«

A ll.iy Kklo Party.

ni

Fr da ovtiling

After having s-pent a very ecjoyable evening, they all bid Mr. and Mrs. Barrett good night aud started for home. On the way, with the wagon filled with plenty of new hay, the moon shining in all of her glory and with the singing and laughing of the crowd, it was certainly a jolly oue and all enjoyed it very much.

A Good Scheme.

It is reported that every town in Greene county is connected by telephone. What is the matter with a telephone line from Fortville to Greenfield? With the amouut of business that is transacted between the two places it seems to us that it would be a goal thing. If.'thought piofitable, it might be taken by way of Edeu and Maxwell. If you have anything to say, let's hear from you—Fortville Sun. .,1.

The REPUBLICAN is strictly in favor of such a line aud has spoken of it frequently. Mr. Seymour Morrison the proprietor of the plant here would not need much urging to put in a county system.

Singing.

There will be singing from the Sacred Melodeon, Sunday, Sept. 15, at 3. m. at Curry's Chapel. All ohl singers are cordially invited. E, MARTIN.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN THURSDAY SEPT. 12, 1895/

party composed of

the Misses Flo Borrey. Kato Wagoner, Laura MouUlen, Tiliie New, Ruby Maitin, Grnctioc McCune and Fannie Moulden, and Messrs. Harvey Banvtt, Dr. O Helltr, Clare Duncan. Ciif Geary, Lee Barrett, Elmer Thomas and Ray Geary were chaperoned by Mr and Mis. Cuyler on a hay ride pirty. Just before leaving town Mr. Cayler took their pictures. Then they started for the country aud stopped at the handsome country home of John S. Barrett, north of Cleveland. Mr. aud Mis. Barrett were out at the sttps with outstretched hands and smiling faces to welcome them to their home. Upon entering the house, which is a typical country oue, the girls soon found the dining room and began to place upon the table the contents of their baskets, fried chicken, etc, the gentlemen were invited ic. After riding the distance they were all ready for the work before them at Uast one would have thought so had they seen the things disappear. Supper being over they all went out in the yard and Mr. Barrett, Sr., entertained the crowd by telling some pioneer stories, such as bear, deer and saake stori.:* also how he killed two wild turkes with oue shot and other very inteiesting ones.

msmm

WWM

I

anxl

publish a cut of the Tipton county Court House which cost altogether §146,000. It pleased our Commissioners more than any otlu-r Court clouee they saw in the State and ours may bo modeled after it some what. The citizens of Tipton couf-ty are delighted with it and claim it is the best arranged of any Court House io the State.

Snuclay-SehooL Union v«Jiveutiou ot lSuekcreek Towuship. There will be a uaion convention of the Sunday-school workers of Buckcreek and other townships at the Ofcterbein U. B. church, three miles northwest of Philadelphia, Saturday, Sept. 31. Following is the jjrogram:

Song. Invocation. Welcome address, J. H. App 1^. Response, John W Ogle. Song. The Parent's Duty to the Sundayschools, I. M. Sauford, A. P. Hogle.

How to Obtaiu aud Develop Better Teachers, Rev. Slack, Benton Barrett. The Sunday-sc'iooi's Influence on a Community, J. W. Ogle, Maggie Shults.

Why do Children not Attend Sundayschool, O. A. C-jllius, W. C. Atherton.^g The Superintendent's Duty in the Sunday schools, Rosi Bills, Rev. Kettlehut.

Benefits Derived from a Township Sun-day-Hchool Convention, to be"'discussed by Rev. H. H. C.mipi)on and others..

Is the Caurch Separate from the Sun-day-school. or are they One, H. B. White. The subjects will be generally discussed. All are iuvite to come, aud also to take pare. J. H. APPLB,

Death*.

As reported tyy Max Herrlich, fuaara director New Palestiue, Ind. Sept. 2, of diabetes, Amanda Caroway, wife of Samuel Carowary, of Sugarcreek township, aged 69 years, 10 mouths and 23 days- Services at residence Sept. 5. Interment Philadelphia cemetery.

Sept. 5, of hydrocephalus, Olive Maria, daughter of Elmer Smith, 3 miles south of New Palestine, age 3 months and 3 dayo. Services at Sugarcreek, Rev. Barclay officiating. Interment Kaspary's cemetery.

Sept. 7, of flux, Lenora Hartman, wife of Christian Hart man, aged 77 yers, 3 miles southeast of Lawrence. Services at St. John church, Rev. Krueger, officiating. Interment church cemetery.

I do not have to run a wagon all over Hancock county to get to sell two or three more loaves of bread than other bakers. I take the expense of- running a wagon aud put it in my bread. Therefore if you want five cents worth of bread come to me and you will get it, the best and largest, ready for inspection any time. Harry Regula—between Thayer and Tollen's meat markets, Main street. 910 tfd&w

Cider -barrels for sale at fche cooper shop one wjnare south of depot. 85t4 J. W.

-"to-.* .• fi *,

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

Vice-President.

1

——IT—

.v.'

is

NAOLKT.

If yoi buy any Clothing before seeinf our New Goods and ffoods at

living prices is our aim, and One Price to all.

'M West Main Street, Greenfield,

I?

.Vi

Your.

Head

Will

Be

Easy

If

1 You

Buy

A

1 Hat

Of

1 Us.

Now is the time to buy school shoes. NO advance in price, but cheaper than evw. We still have the best shoe for $SM)0 in the market. Also a hummer ffit a DOLLAR.

WHITE I SERVICE,

r-'*r Wgf

22

\v-

&

&

gi|.

if