Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 February 1915 — Page 7

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FLAYS DEMOCRATS

3 -Answers President Wilson's Speech at Indianapolis.

Return of Prosperity, Speaker Says, is Possible Only by Return of G. O. P. Power in Washington.

fc Indianapolis, Jan. BO.—The annual

meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association closed a two day's session last night by holding a "love •feast" at the Marion Club, which was attended by several hundred cheering republicans. Lawrence Y. Sherman, United States Senator from Illinois, was the speaker of the evening. He .said, in part:

The President recently admitted in Indianapolis the Democrats are a minority party and tb it they are still on trial. The •returns of the last November election indicate that he is Unable to distinguish between a trial and a verdict against the defendant.

The President tells every independent voter it is?old and lonely where he is. and to come into the Democratic party, where It is warm and where there are great emotions. These emotions are roused by Democrats who are sitting on the breeching '•strap, and the warmth produced comes from factional disputes over patronage and criticisms of his legislation. If the last fealf of his administration matches the first balf, the warmth is likely to kindle an incendiary Are in his household.

It is said that this legislation is in obedience to public opinion. What evidence is there of this public opinion? The President's election in 1912 by a minority of nearly one and one-half millions? The division of the Republicans so that either wing fell below a united Democracy? The xeturns of the 1014 election, in which the

Republicans warn him they are united as of old? The loss of the States and votes that writes defeat for him in 1910? The results of his legislation and what the public think of it?

If three men be in a race and two stop .aud quarrel, the third can walk to the goal and win. But let not'the victor exult, in his speed, for lie won not on his own swiftness, but the ijuarrel of his adversaries. The less shall he invoke his deceptive strength to justify legislation to which his adversaries are both opposed.

For when his adversaries shall see what •has been wrought by President Wilson they will rise together and overthrow him.

The President and Congress. The President must anil does assume the responsibility for hotli the legislative and executive acts of his administration. Congress until recently has only registered his executive decrees. The first sign of legislative independence by a Democratic Congress evokes a threat against Congress that •disobedience to his orders will bring "deep bitterness to tliem." These are not the words of a constitutional President, sworn to perform his duties. They are the lawless proclamation of a man who has thrown aside the orderly procedure of government by law and substituted the unregulated will of the arbitrary and accidental man. This is too often the infirmity of occupants of high office, either elective or .•.••inherited. It was one of the reasons .governmental power was divided and the

Executive restrained. History and recent experience confirm the wisdom oi that restraint.

The President assaults the United States Senate in language the Senators are forbidden to use toward each other, even in the acrimony of personal debate. While his attack iq on the Republican minority, sit reaches all Senators who do not agree with him. It includes Democrats who are ''sitting on the breeching strap."

In the whole field of parliamentary government in this country the United States Senate is the only open forum remaining. It is the only body on whose floor his experimental dogmas may be analyzed, exposed, or defied. None can talk enough to prevent the passage of a bill unless the talk shows its waikness and folly. If "lie fear the talk may last until .March 4, I 1915, when the Sixty-third Congress adjourns automatically, I remind him that he still lias two full years of the Sixtyfourth Congress in which to operate uiider the New Freedom on the business of 'the country. A Democratic Congress, acting under his orders, has been in practically continuous session ever since he was inaugurated so he ought not hesitate to convene it .after March 4 next if his edict to quit talking is defied by the Senate. In dealing with men, nothing is gained by peremptory orders to shut up.

This language may be used in the kinter£arden. An Executive who applies it to the United States Senate betrays his inability to grasp the difference between an independent legislative power in the con'duct of human affairs and the absolute dominion of his arbitrary impatience. "Cease your talking," he says "vou are "misguided, blind aud ignorant, "i have settled everything. I have cleared the .decks." He has said how the business of the country, shall be done, how the Phil-

ippines shall be governed, how our water power shall be handled, how the resources '-of the public domain, imprisoned by excessive conservation, shall be unlocked 'how the government freight boats shall be run by the government at a cost or a profit and then sold out to the minority shareholders or somebody else and not be guilty \ot a subsidy condemned by the Democratic party for half a centurv. He can do everything except keep a deficit from -•stalking through the Treasury Building. •This, however, is the time-honored and besetting weakness of his party—sort of family failing, so to speak.

All this explains why Secretary McAdoo last December congratulated the American people they coul.1 endure the prolonged business stagnation without a panic. We have .earned to look for stagnation as a normal symptom of every

Democratic administration. Disaster is discounted. Shipwreck is averted by staying in the harbor of idleness with the anchor down and the crew absent on shore leave hunting the bread-line.

The Republican Party.

Str.l, the Republicans are ignorant and haven't had a new idea In thirty years. Republican Senators were elected "by a direct vote of the people in Connecticut, {•Vermont, New Hampshire, New York

Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, North Dakota,' Kansas, Utah, Washington, Idaho and Illinois. Why should the Chief Magistrate stigmatize them as ignorant? They represent t*ieir constituents. Blaine knew nothing Edmunds and Hoar were In the primary class. All the array of living Republicans are void of understanding. Misguided Republicans follow the steady light of the imperishable beliefs of Lincoln and Grant, of Garfield, Morton and Harrison and McKinley we, the living blind, following the wisdom and governmental science of the immortal dead, whose public services and memory shall endure while civil liberty and representative constitutional government of a free people abide in the New World. The only wise and good are those who derive their title to public office from the Republican party and manifest their virtues by spurning its principles and attempting its destruction whenever they are not candidates on Its ticket. President Wilson's greatest emotions are manifested in anathemas for Democrats who refuse implicit obedience to his decree and unstinted •praise for Republicans whose votes ofr

Republican measures are the exception and not the rule. Republican Achievements.

Call the roll of thirty years! Labor emtployed, punctuated only by the idleness of Democratic administrations. Manufacturers were active. Our foreign commerce rose with every year neither was it dependent on w»r supplies for its volume, -continuance or trade balances. Restraints of trade and monopolies were curbed. The first great anti-trust act was drawn by a

Republican. It is the sane level from which the heights and depths of effective legislation have since been measured. Two hundred and fifty thousand miles g( rail* falfill daily the arduous duties of feh*

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LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN

greatest carrier system in the world under laws written by a Republican. Not while the pulse of commerce beats or railways bear their burdens will the names of Ciillom and John Sherman fade from the annals of legislation that light the way for succeeding generations.

Republicans created the Bureau of Labor and made its head a Cabiuet member. It enacted the first contract labor law. abolished child labor in the District of Columbia.. passed a liability law compensating workmen. Pure food and meat inspection acts, limited hours of labor in interstate service, rural free delivery, parcel post, postal savings banks, reclamation of arid lands, the Isthmian Canal, Hawaii and Samoa were made our outposts in the Pacific Ocean—all answer to that call. The rights of labor have been secure under just laws. Great police regulations have safeguarded the public. The history of American finances is written by the Republican party. It fought repudiation and riat money. It passed the resumption act against the evil prophecy of the Democratic party. It refunded the public debt, and it is carried today at the lowest interest rates known to the civilized world. It sent free silver to an uulamented grave TO to 1. once the war cry of a great party, is a jest: none know it but scorn it: none name it but to laugh. The Republican party established the gold standard and created the Monetary Commission and the original emergency currency act. The Democratic party, with its fatal capacity to misinterpret and iniscreate from the material and experience gathered, produced the Federal reserve law. It will duplicate Frankenstein. It is not merely a central bank it is a centralized person, with greater power than ought to be vested iu any man oevr any lawful business.

The area of the postal service reached ont to cheapen communication aud encourage thrift. The two great oceans were joined under the American flag. Where has this Rip Van Winkle slept the last thirty years who now rubs his eyes and says the Republican party has not had a new idea in all that time? The great national statutes of thirty years have sprung from the councils of that partv. He cannot distinguish between the morning light of the Republican sunrise of things, doing and done, and the dusk that is falling on the Democracy. Samuel Pepys. the Englishman who kept a dairv, records that once, after a night of revelry, he woke from a deep sleep and mistook sunrise for sunset. History still repeats itself.

Republicans Bring Prosperity. One great issue towers above and divides the voters of the United States. Other questions may come and go, but the protection of the American people's industrial Life overshadows tli'nn all. It reaches into the depths of the permanent sources of prosperity. There is a deepseated feeling among the people that business is more prosperous, work more abundant at fair wages, and that they are better off under a Republican than a Democratic administration. This belief, traced to its source, is founded on historical fact. The abandonment of the protective svsteni lias always been followed by disaster. A revision of the tariff by the Democratic party has always produced adversity and business depression, as uniformly redeemed by the return to the protective schedules of the Republican party. When revision becomes necessary, the Republicans preserve the protective features and the Democrats destroy them.

The Republican party bases the duty on conditions and builds it high enough to keep the pay-rolls in our country at American wages and standards of living. It secures the home market for our own producers. It sees no advantage in creating either idleness or an excessive surplus by flooding the country with free listed or revenue duty imports. It exalts the home market above any to be reached at the expeiifie of freight commissions, inspection charges and foreign tariffs. The American people instinctively know that we ought to be able to supply by our own industry all of every article we have facilities to produce equal to our own wants.

The people understand that supplying our home market with the work, of their own hands makes the difference1 between activity and idleness, between a Republican and Democratic administration. We therefore limit the imports of a competitive article the like of which we can produce in quantity adequate for our needs by a protective duty on the article. This further gives revenue, collected as toll, from the importer and tends to equalize differences in conditions of production. When we have so supplied our own wants we seek a foreign market for our surplus, so there may be no idle period. We know, however, the American market is the greatest field for the employment of our people and the sale of our products. Secretary Redfield will lecture us in vain on foreign markets. This generation has learned once more that distance lends enchantment to liis view.

The Democratic tariff reform is always conceived in theory but enacted in sectional discrfhiination—protective in a few places and destructive in all. From the horizontal reduction of Morrison to the perpendicular ruin of President Wilson it is the signal for everybody to hunt his storm-cellar till the Democratic Administration is over. It is always a good time to rest if one can keep from worrying too much.

Democratic Extravagance.

From December, 1913, to November 30, 1914. disbursements of the government exceeded Its receipts by nearly $15,000,000. During this time we have had an internal revenue tax, a corporation tax, an Income tax, a war tax, and a tariff for revenue only, with promises of others as soon as the administration can take a day off from devising new bills to increase the treasury deficit.

The Democratic party holds the record as the spendthrift of the nations for over half a century. The sum of $35,000,000 has been appropriated for a government railway In Alaska $25,000,000 will be asked to console Colombia for her failure to blockade the construction of the Panama Canal, unless her rapacity and insolence are satisfled $10,000,000 increase in salaries and creation of new offices, and $100,000,000 increase over the last 'Republican appropriation testify to faithful endeavors for economy and civil service reform $40,000,000 for a government steamship line rounds out a record to which Democrats can point with pride or view with alarm, as they may chance to be frugal or liberal In their dispositions.

Their tariff law opened our fields to the free-listed animals, grains and manufacturers of the world, its immediate result

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1916

seen in an influx of animal diseases and Insect pests. In increased Imports, decreased exports, diminished revenue, stagnation and distress, mitigated only by the horrors of the European war.

The Federal reserve act places the great banking and credit resources of the country in the hands of one man. The resources of the national bank system have been commandeered for the benefit of states that represent a decided minority in agriculture, commerce and manufactures.

A Federal trade commission has been created. Its purpose Is not to regulate, but to manage businessj. The commission will supplant boards of directors chosen by private stockholders.

The anti-trust act amendment introduces new regulations and restrictions that will not be made plain to the average business man in twenty years. Neither individuals nor corporations can act without fear of indictment or disastrous reversal of their business policies.

Amer Iments of the postal laws have imposed heavy burdens on the railways without additional compensation. The rural free delivery service is in grave danger of impairment, and it is now proposed to abolish all the employes of that branch and substitute a star route contract system.

There is a manifest hostility to the railways of the United States exhibited by this administration. It is admitted in certain quarters if they shall be driven into failure in the performance of their great carrier duties the government will assume ownership.

Sectional Legislation.

The Southern states have a minority of the agriculture, manufacturing and commerce of the United States, yet they are legislating for the whole country. The great trade and banking centers built by the generations of more than a hundred years are sought to be despoiled. Every American hopes for and will help the South to a greater future. Because her staple is cotton, it is the peer, but not the king of the diversified fields of our country. Because she expoits more than threefifths of it, we ought not burden the treasury with temporary steamship lines, to be abandoned when war no longer vexes the capitals of the Old World. The cotton interests behind the shipping bill propose to exploit the taxpayers of 100.000,000 people, for cheap ocean freights to a foreign market. Government railways, government steamships, government banks, advancing funds to promote private business. govz ernment bond issues for money to loan cotton growers, a vast swarm of bureaus absorbing the departments of state government until an empty shell remains—is the goal of the way this administration is traveling.

The President says the Republican party is a refuge for those who want to consult their grandfathers about everything. The platform on which he was elected in 1912 reaffirms its devotion to the traditions of his party enforced by a long and industrious line of Democratic Presidents. He is following his grandfathers many generations back, for I read in Deuteronomy. "Thy sheep shall be given to thine enemies. and thou shalt have none to rescue them." With the embargo on the principal foreign source of our clothing wools, we are learning anew the value of a domestic supply not subject to the fortunes of war.

Party Platform Forgotten.

If one of the plain people wants to know what President Wilson's administration lias not done, read the Baltimore platform, it indorses his' Democratic grandfathers. He spurns their advice. To heed them would be reactionary, and two-thirds of his party, lie says, are progressives. His administration is afloat on the uncharted seas of socialism, with its hidden dangers and its destination unknown.

Rights of States Absorbed.

States once strong in theif self-reliant pride are now mere suppliants for favors their ancestors would have spurned with naughty and indignant pride. The states, once the civic training ground of men, will be but provinces waiting the edicts from a distant capital under the sway of an encroaching executive. Ancient commonwealths. once instinct with local rights jealously reserved In the great charter of the republic, now abase themselves and worship with humiliating abandonment at the shrine of centralized power. You who quote Jefferson and hail from the land of Alexander H. Stephens contemplate how are the mighty fallen from the tradition of your fathers I

The only thing in the country not bursting its jacket is the government's cash box. The high cost of living is still bursting its victims, and there is nothing the matter with American business except a state of mind. Start buying now, and there will be no end to it, for the New Freedom has released credit and money is to be had for the asking.

Republicans Propose Remedies. What does the Republican party offer? Why should it be returned to power? It. will restore the protective tariff. Confidence will follow and the army of the unemployed will disperse. Business will again move in its accustomed channels and enterprise no longer halt by the wayside.

Great corporations necessary in modern affairs will be regulated and given the equal protection of the law. Monopolies will not prey upon the public, but will be converted into beneficial enterprises, obedient to wise anti-trust laws that will make certain what can rightfully be done. Certainty will be substituted for confusion and business will not be under suspicion. Success will not be regarded as a badge of rascality and bankruptcy as the only conclusive presumption of virtue. Railways will not be condemned to perform an unrequited service and the financial life of the great banking interests of the country shall not be subject to the arbitrary will of a single official.

Social justice will be wrought out in fairness. The workingman's rights, after a pay roll gives him a chance to earn a living, will be safeguarded by progressive laws. A return of prosperity under the Republican party will insure employment under such terms and conditions as will secure them their share of that prosperity.

The Mexican Problem.

A Mexican policy will be adopted that will protect our citizeus and their possessions in that country. The civil strife In that unhappy land is directly chargeable to the vacillating, nerveless, purposeless course of President Wilson's administration. He undertook to decide on the moral title of various military dictators struggling for supremacy. What choice is there between Villa and Huerta If Jesse James were alive, he could be substituted as a great moral improvement on both. The result has swept its hapless people in the flame of constant revolution. "Peace is less probable now than when Huerta was condemned by the President. Nothing is so precarious there as the rights of a citizen of the United States. The oil and oil wells of a subject of Great Britain are protected by a note from this administration, while the lives of American citizens have been taken with insolent cruelty without a protest. The note evoked by "a demand from Great Britain is the o'nlv decisive act that breathed the power and dignity of this government since this administration assumed its high office. It is humiliating that this was to protect an alien's property, and it secured that protection promptly.

This administration has made us, under the Monroe doctrine, the dog In the manger of the Western hemisphere. We have not protected the rights of aliens. The Monroe doctrine warns other nations to abstanl. When will the European governments hold us liable for the pillage and destruction suffered by their subjects while we barred them from relief? Some future Hague tribunal may ask us why we are not responsible when we assume to be our brother's keeper.

An adequate navy and a rehabilitation of the army along the lines recommended by the Secretary of War are Imperative and a part of the Republican future. A

A Glorious Record.

Shall we not walk steadfastly In the faith of our Republican fathers? Shall we condemn their handiwork because we will not consult anything that is past? The greatest chapters of American history were written in the years of their ascendancy in power. They hewed with sturdy stroke the corner stone of civil liberty. They were progressive without destruction and preservative without inertia. On their foundation the republic rose to unexampled heights of prosperity. The resources of a vast continent sprang into Industrial life. Our wealth outrivaled recorded history. Not an act of the Republican party has been a headlong plunge into the gulf of experiment. It measures and weighs Its advances. It has translated the popular will Into the orderly processes of constitutional government. From its foundation to this .day, tested by Its achievements, It Is the greatest .political

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A ST1TCHIN TIME

Greenfield People Should NotNegleet Their Kidneys.

No kidney ailment is unimportant. Don't overlook t.he slightest hackache or nrinary irregularity. Nature may be warning you of approaching dropsy, gravel or Bright'8 disease. Kidney disease is seldom fatal if treated in time, but neglect may pave the way. Dou't neglect a lame or aching back another day. Don't ignore dizzy spells, irregular or di8colored urine, headaches, weariness or depression. If you feel you need kiddey help bein usin^ the reliable, time-tried remedy, Dan's Kiiiey Pills. Fjr 5 years 11'4 m/j 131 fra ii effa tive. Endorsed by grateful peuple.

Perry Lynn, 512 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianopolis, Ind., says: "Kidney complaint caused me much annoyance. Pains over my kidneys bothered me for along time. I final heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. In a few weeks my kidneys were normal and the aches and pains left."

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pills—the same that Mr. Lynn had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y, (Advertisement.)

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Quarterly meeting was held here Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Duryee, preached at 10:30 a. m. on the subject "Divine Fear." The probationers were taken into full membership at the close of the service. Dr. Freeland preached at 3 p. m. The Epworth League was held at 6:30 with Mrs. Emma Sutton as leader.

Roy Sitton and wife have returned from Alexandria, where they were called by the death of the former's father, B. F. Young.

Anna Kimble spent Wednesday night with Flo Herr, at Mohawk. Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Boyd, is quite sick with pneumonia.

Henry Burk has purchased the pool room of Roy White. Elmer Robbins and wife took dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Duryee Sunday and attended services here.

Hazel and Gladys Jackson entertained Misses Leona Dobbins and Ruth WTest Gus Walsh, Claud Parish, Jesse Dunham, of Greenfield, and Oren Moore, of this place, Sunday evening.

Elmer Oliver and wife, of New Castle, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Trees.

C. W. Kimble is moving his family from the farm of S. A. Wray, south of here, to the Elliott property at this place. Mr. Kimble will leave soon for Bartlettsville, Oklahoma, where he will be employed. We welcome the family to town.

Roy White has opened a hardware store in the Frazier building here. Leone Dobbins spent Sunday here with Hazel Jackson.

James Pratt is sick.

After Many Years

J. L. Southers, Eau ClaiVe, Wis., writes: "Years ago I wrote yo\i in regard to great results I obtained from Foley Kidney Pills. After all these years I have never had a return of those terrible backaches or sleepless nights I am permanently cured." Men and women, young and old, find this reliable remedy relieves rheumatism, backache, stiff joints and ills caused by weak or diseased kidneys or bladder. For sale by H. H. Zike. (Advertisement.)

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The constant rain last Sunday flooded the streets and sidewalks with water.

W. W. Cooper, who recently traded his store and stock of goods to Jackson & Co. for a tract of land, in Texas, reports that all is lovely and seems to be happy in his new location. He and his family have moved there.

Vercil Madison and wife, of Kennard, spent Sunday with Harry Spangler and wife, at Shirley.

The advance of wheat and high price of flour seem to be the cause of a great deal of discomfort to the consumer.

The Shirley dancing club gave an entertainment at their club room last Friday night. There was a good attendance.

Shirley's Star theatre was th6 center of attraction all of last week, as the whole week was devoted to a series of Bible scenes, which was veryinteresting.

Saturday was a poor business day for Shirley, as. the farmers could qoJL .get out oh account, of, the iiiStii&s

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Death's angel entered our community on last Tuesday morning and took from us Mrs. Mabel Rasener, daughter of Adrain Dommanget.

Mrs. Carl Swartz and Mrs. Fred Buesking, of Cumberland, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buesking.

Mrs. Nellie Snider and son, Paul, of Greenfield, spent a few days of last week with Henry Cook and family.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman spent last week with her parents at Walnut Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook spent Sunday with the latter's fatiier, at Raab's Corner.

Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Services Sunday evening at 7. All are cordially invited to attend.

Children's Coughs—Children's Colds Both Are Serious. When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching Cold, give it Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at once. It acts quickly, and prevents the Cold growing worse. Very healing—soothes the Lungs, loosens the mucous, strengthens the system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c at your druggist. Buy a bottle today.

Bucklen's Arnica Salves for Sores. K-2 (Advertisement.)

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The snow is Ifadly drifted in places and traveling is very difficult. A horse owned by A. J. Andis was crippled Sunday.

Mrs. Jennie Breece is very poorly at this time. C. R. Milbourne, of near Morristown, president of our new bank, and Mr. Rule, of Fort Wayne, the cashier, took dinner with T. H. Scudder and family Friday.

Tuesday night about thirty of the friends of Miss Hazel Pope gathered at the store of Moore & Vanskoik and marched in a body to here home and reminded her that it was her birthday. Refreshments were served.

A large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Almeda Boring here monday. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Addison, of Knightstown.

Blanche- Rigdon entertained Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Zintsmaster, of Shelbyville.

Last Thursday night about 25 of the friends of Otto Willard called on him and reminded him that he was thirty-three years old. Refreshments of oysters and pickles were served.

Mary Woolridge is ill. Lon Blackford and wife were visiting George Blackford and family Friday.

William Bennett was at Morristown Thursday on business. Mrs. Herman Selig and son, Howard, of Indianapolis, are spending the week with her parents, Amos Chapman and wife.

Mrs. Kate Boring was shopping at Shelbyville Thursday. John Cox, who has been very sick, is slowly improving. ola RafTerty spent last Saturday at Morristown.

Virgil Chapman and family, of Wilkinson, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Amos Chapman and family.

Several from this community attended the sale of John T. Keaton Tuesday.

Lee RafTerty was at Greenfield Saturday. Frank Doughett finished moving his daughter from Greensburg Saturday.

The mail carrier could only make half of his route last Friday on account of the heavy snow.

Freda Piersall, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.

Herbert E. Leech, who has been sick with the grippe and a gathered ear for the last ten days, is resting easier. He has suffered very severely, but hopes that he has now started toward recovery,

Are You Just at Odds With Yourself? Do You Regulate Living? Are you sometimes at odds with yourself and with the world? Do you wonder what ails you? True y£u may be eating regularly and sleeping well. Yet something is the matter 1 Constipation, Headache, Nervousness and Bilious Spells indicate a Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 25c at your 4ruggist.

Bucklen's, Arnica Salve for Skin Eruptions.^#^^, r,* K-2

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PUBLIC SALE

lie sale at his residence, five miles west of Greenfield, one mile west of Philadelphia and' one-fourth mile north of Stop 36 on the T. H. I. & E. traction line, one and threefourths miles northeast of Gem, five and one-half miles southwest of Mohawk, on

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1915 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property, to-wit:

Head of Horses and Mules Consisting of one team of black Percheron mares, one 5 and one 8 years old, weight about 1,500 and 1,600 pounds, both in foal, sound and good workers one black Percheron mare, 2 years old last October, weight about 1,260 pounds, this mare is a good one, sound, but ha& never been worked one black Percheron lilly, will be 2 years old this spring, an extra good one two mules, one a year old last fall and one will be a year old this spring, both good ones, 2 JERSEY MILK COWS 2 Consisting of one yellow Jersey cow, with calf by side, and one yellow Jersey cow, will be fresh by February 20th. These cows are good milkers. 12 HEAD OF HOGS 12 Consisting of one Duroc sow, due to farrow March 15th one full-blood Duroc male hog ten good shoats, weight about 80 pounds each. Farming Implements and Machinery Consisting of one Studebaker wagon, good as new one good carriage one McCormick binder, in good shape one McCormick mower, in good shape one Oliver sulkey plow one 2-horse breaking plow one good spring-tooth harrow one corn planter one Naftonal cultivator one 1-horse spring-tootli# harrow one set of good hay ladders one good ball-bearing steel-frame grindstone: one set chain harness one lot of doubletrees and singletrees, and other articles to numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE

All sums of -$5.00 and under, cash in hand. On all sums over $5.00, a credit of 10 months will he given, purchaser executing good bankable note with approved freehold security. waiving relief from valuation and appraisements laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 5 per cent discount for cash on all sums over $5.00.

Lunch will be served on grounds. T. J. ELLIOTT. J. E. Sample. Clerk. d-5-9-w-4 (Advertisement.)

Try This For Neuralgia Thousands of people keep on suffering with Neuralgia because they do not know what to do for it. Neuralgia is a pain in the nerves. What you want to do is to soothe the nerve itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to the surface over the painful part—do not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment penetrates very quickly to the sore, irritated nerve and allays the inflammation. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house— against Colds, Sore and Swollen joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. K-2 (Advertisement.)

Robert McConnell, of Connersville, was in Greenfield Monday on business and called on his father-in-law, H. E. Johnson, of Route 10, who is quite sick.

Roy Pauley, who has charge of the Morehead farm, southeast of this city, is seriously sick with pneumonia.

I will pay 16. cents per pound for beef hides 13 cents for hens, 8 cents for roosters. Simon Solotken, 218 East Main street. Phone 176. 2d-6-w (Advertisement.)

Arza R. Mitchell gave a linen and granite shower in honor of her sis-ter-in-law. Miss.Hael Mitchell. A buffet lunch was served, consisting of ice cream, cake and candy. Many useful presents were received and a good time enjoyed. About 25 were present, including Miss Marie Bennett, of New Palestine.

Miss Grace Husted is confined to her home on account of sickness,

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney iniikes oath that he is senior partner of the tlrm of 1\ J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and th:it said tirin will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for encli and every ease of Catarrh that eannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

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FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this (th day of December, A. I)., 1884k, Seal. A. W. GLKASON.

Notary Public.

Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials,

P. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by all Dranlatfk T5c, Stkt Hall's VanUr PUla tor eoMtlpatliL