Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1882 — Page 5

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3ES. F". cSs OO.,

iMEECEAirr TAHORS! l-leady-Miide Clothing.

The CELEBRATED ‘STAE SHIET.t 11 ATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, Heok Wear, Linen and Paper Collars.

GRAIN.

AV .AdSTTEDt

a,t Harris it Co’s.

, PLOUEIHG MILL

GREENCASTLE.

si 1 act!

3Ai£iia u cli'y -^gjoioLts. Collars and Cull's sent every Tuesday and returned on Sat urday. No. 8, WASHINGTON STREET, Greencastle, Indiana.

MRS. Dn. JOHN E. EAR1*, Teacher oftlie <>r«an ami Plano. i’ractice on Piano can be had at residence on Locust street, east of the University. l!7lf

The Groencastle Banner. 3 teal XCssta/te!

Gents’ fine Hoots and Slioee; Oil Goat top calf foxed shoes; Old ladies glove ki^ Shoes; Double and single sole Shoes; Boots hand made and warranted; Old men’s wide bottom boots; Oil grain water proof boots; Tap sole calf, kip and grain Hoots; Steel shank tine sewed Hoots A ladies fine welt sewed shoes;

| and one son and three daughters j | the last. Mr. Hanna removed to Hendricks county only a few weeks since, |

, I Imping that the change would be bene-, 1 h»t Uratlm buy. WATCHES, Cl.CCKS. JEW- j , ‘ f . . . . ., . , . ! . KLKV, SPECTACLES anS SILVERWARE lu j ^ Clal ,llm ’ 11 '^Vailed nothing. ; j lar^ar Iota than any o(h«r Uanlar in th® Stula. j He has HOW gone Oil a luilgfl journey, 1 J therefore buya un i aalla chaaper (analily eon- | and the last. TIlUS Closes U busy life. | »id»r«d), ao th»t when in aparcii of snything Of a strong and rugged character, and ^ m that im®, ramembar that— 1 possessing unusual activity and energy , j HU ATTIN 'S IS THE PLACE! John Hanna made an impression on the I ... ,, . . , times that will not soon be effaced, lie

i Greencastle, Spencer and uanville, Iiul. . .. . ’ * scorned a mean thing, amt was ever)

*•’ Anything in th* WMch, Clock .r J.w.lr, i iea,iv l " chamt-ion the cause of the op- , , , ! lino IU»U® or ropairad. pressed. He had a kind heart, was tie-1

»Y 0 arc paying tilC higher. i voted to his friends, family and connmarket price for i tiy, and his integrity was untiuestioii-1

ed. He was *a Republican, wwcwa.'x* »»,o* r „„ tr ^ i. w. ^

and »U other kind, of grain.

We also sell and deliver, any-

where in the city,

Block and Anthracite Coal.

HARRIS ifc CO.

Bainbridge; her daughters: Mrs. Geo.

tion of American institutions, showing, as he did, what a poor, brave boy can

HIB BEN’S M!lUNE!iy of [UfiUHoE, rmportant to every lady of taste and J. judgment. I ikely to pay $12 fora Hat orBonIJ net elsewhere; ours— J ook just the same for half the >i money; same material. We have | nlinite variety of shapes, colors and .1 prices to show you. Also many "IV ove!ii« s not to t>o fountl in any i ’ liouso m tlie city. liWeroii Uio alert for choice, new ill and beatifnl things, viz.: I) ibbnns. Feathers, Flowers, Lace il Goods,Trimmed Bonnets,Ac. If ■y on are thinking of the best place a to buy, some to us. At Hibben’s, you will find the

son and four children, from the Junct-

| $8,000. The Bars of this city and Indianapolis adopted appropriate resolu-

29-28

lection of Corsets.

P,F4M4 " T llVN. “o'? Solar tip Shoes for children;

lots in (»r*ciTK*n«M« to noil «t . .

the mont desirnble fHrrns in Pntnain c-nuntv for Hiiinl BeWtd SlipneTK for lu<lie8:

wiUrheaj). ( nil on JOHN B. HkMOTTE, I>»il Estnte rnd Loan Agency, front room oyer Woik’a ^toro. 20-28

1 - -

LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Opera top sewed Hoots for men; English grain hand sewed Shoes; Silver tip calf peg shoes for child’n. AT CHRISTIE’S Shoe Store,

West Side Public Square.

wife' 1 "TI!e'di'ni!ei^was a eo'.npoumr of ' Uon8 r, ‘«'‘ rdi n « his death - everything tliat was good, showing; hah MsnniNo.

" ~ ^^ I great proficiency in the culinary art, 1 At a meeting of the memlters of the Hibben’s, fora variety of

speaker, and his speech was a happy and ample justice was done it. May Putnam County Bar. held yesterday j Funcv ifoods and fitting prelude to that of Senator ; many more years lie added to what is afternoon, to take some action relating I ;

Harrison the day following. It was Ids i already a ripe and honorable old age. to the deatli of the Hon. John Haumi, At 111 >00118, stiinijillljr uolli

tat speech liere, and tie liad a good Vj .. , 1h "*"p a f ol- Non. ». C. Donnolme presided, and, on audience. But the Court House would ,, V 8it0r3 , 1110 ra „ . taking the chair, pronounced an internot hold tiie throng should he come Mlss s w u l'°, ol htilesvillo, at esting eulogy upon the deceased. The again. He was a student of Asbury in J ' Nays . Mis. Maggie 1 urv.- following members of the Bar were, on 1847, all the collegiate education he ever ;“ nc “ { . l " l f‘ e . r ' llt motion of Capt. J. J. Smiley, appointed had being obtained here. A- . 1 ' , ^ s - , n ’V ' f,, l,,n ’ , ' i to l> r « , P are appropriate memorial reso-

. !‘‘rmtendent of the New Albany schools, j ] u ti ons au ,i a s ), or t biographical sketch

Col. A. W. Slayback. of St. Louis,, Frank Joyce, of Cincinnati; he is now | ofllie deceased, and report the same killed recently by Col. Cockenll, editor one of the tellers of a National bank in to tlie Rar0M t |, e flr9 t day of tlie next of the Post-Jhzputrh of that city, spoke j that city. insUad of going to Chicago. ; tera| 0 f (join t, vi/..: J. J. Smiley, M. A.

E. THE RELIABLE Jeweler!

89-62

Chimney Hammond and wife are home from Kentucky on a short \1sit. He will probably make his headquarters at Madison, ttiis State, hereafter. He is in tlie stave business with A1

Hirt.

F. A. Hays lias gone west, to look for a location. Leut. Gov. Hanna is absent, canvassing tlie State. W. A. Durham and Miss Ida Peck were married last evening. Moore Bros, are in attendance at the Clay County Court this week. Mrs. W. M. C. Blake and Mrs. George E. Blake are visiting friends in Danville. George B. Ames has been brought home, and his condition is now much improved. Mrs. G. II. Williamson lias returned from St. Louis gieatly improved in health. The G. A. R. will have a camp-fire the IStli of next month, for tlie members and their friends. Elder Buckles preached his first sermon at College Avenue Sunday morning. At night, his subject was temper-

ance.

J. W. Weik arrived homo from Washington yesterday. His sister Carrie stopped in Cleavlaud, Ohio, tor

a week.

Father Power will take the children of the Catholic school to church at Bainbridge next Sunday iu the Hiber-

nian wagon.

Miss E. J. Wilkinson has quit housekeeping. and will make her home with her brother, Capt. Jehu Wilkinson, of

Bainbridge.

Mrs. Anna Todd, of Litchfield, HI., who lias been here sometime visiting the family of B. II. Smith, returns home to-day. Harry Jordan, son of Col. Jorda n has recovered from an attack of diphtheria. It is the only case we have

heard of lately.

Rev, I. W. Headland B. I’. Coleman try, having served in the gallant 27th went to Carpentersvi’le Monday night, i Indiana, enlisting from this county. He where the former made an excellent ad- I has been, since the war. a clerk in one

dress on temperance.

here at a Democratic meeting during ! the campaign of 1880. Afterward t I while apparently under the influence of liquor, he was taken across the street and introduced to James McD. Hays. He soon got into a political dispute with that gentleman, and acted so ungentlemauly tliat Ids companions retired in disgust. His language at last became so offensive that Mr. Hayes was forced to tcdl him ttiat tie could not practice any bulldozing here, that lie was in the wrong place for that sort of business, whereupon he adjourned to the sidewalk, where he encountered another of our citizens, who denounced him to his face as “a d—d rebel.” The remainder of the day was spent in wandering about the streets alone. Our local Democrats had dropped him, greatly to their credit. He seems to have got into tlie wrong place again when he invaded the sanctum of Editor Cockerill.

Tlie post-olllce address of M. T. Darr.all, wiio has just removed from Barnard, this comity, is Winfield, Kansas. Mr Darnall’s departure was a real loss, for he never failed to vote a straight

Republican ticket.

The number of drunken men on our

streets has greatly increased of late. Reformed men whe had been leading sober lives for months are now frequently seen in an inebiiated condition. It means that the Liquor League is

getting ready for election day. Mrs. Hen. McGee, of Bloomington,

one of the leading Missionary and tern perance workers there, stopped over Tuesday night with her neice, Mrs. J. A. Grose, on her way home from Terre Haute, having been called there by the sickness and death of a little grand-

child.

John Bresnalian arrived home from Washington last week, and u having a reunion with E. II. Wilkinson, J. A. Jackson and other old friends. He gave one of his good arms t» his coun-

Geo. W. Kimble was annoyed with a sore throat Sunday morning, ami when he went to church—lie sings in College Avenue choir—he put some chlorate of uotasb in his vest pocket to be used as a remedy, afterward adding a smalt lump of alum. He took his place on the rostrum, and was proceeding to aing—“Praise God, from whom all blessings flow,” with his usual unction, when a slight explosion occurred, and George suddenly found himself enveloped in a cloud. At first he thought he was being translated like Elijah of old, but this thought was dissipated by the discovery that he was probably going in the other direction, as hs already smelled and felt the fire on his garments. Rushing to tlie ante-room, he

Frank George, of Noblesville. Frank j Moote< j. Hi rc h, w. G. Neff and H. II. Rumbarger. of Gosport. William Lar- j Mathias. The following members of rabee, of Blainfield, N. J. J. M. Boone, | y ie jj ar — a |] Masons—were apof 1 oron to, Kansas, ut his fathers iu i pointed to act ns pall-bearers, iu con-

Washington township. Win. Hossou. of Indianapolis. Miss Alma Miller, of Indianapolis, at J. W. Beck’s. David Fisher, of Marion county, at Dr. Fisher's; Noah Matkin, of Indianapolis, at his father's in Madison township. Rev. John L. Boyd, of Rockville. Mrs. John J. Cole, of St. Louis, at J. W. Cole’s. Straughan Catherwood.of Colorado, at

S. Catherwood’s.

At Hibben’s, lor the largest

stock of Hair Goods.

to order. New designs.

39tf

this

junction with a similar number of the Indianapolis Bar: M. A. Moore, Addison Daggy, J. S. Nutt and II. II. Ma-

thias.

ASBURY UNIVERSITY.

Tlie central committee appointed hj

tlie board of trustees of Asbury University inis issued an address to tlie friends

r, L . 111 n -i of the institution, setting forth the Reunion Of tue Allee ramily- propositions recently made bv W. C. There was held at the residence of DeIW for its endowment. The adthe late Col. John Alice, in Jefferson , ( ] ross 8 ta,tes that Mr. DeL’auw will imtownship, on Saturday, a reunion of Ins me(liiiU ,, y tlonule **00.000 f„i buildings children and grand-childien. All l , ' , G nnd improvements, and will beipieath, children and thirty-one grandchildren | at h , 9 tleath #li000 (KK)i more, providwere present, excepting Mi>s Lome, I ^, 10 C i(i /Ptl! , 0 j Greencastle and l‘utdaughter of Wm. II. Allee, she being in , nam comi (y donate certain grounds, school at Terre Haute. The day was esliraate( , to coat and the pleasantly spent by all, and especially j f r j en( j 9 oj . t j ie F’niversity contribute enjoyedby the aged grandmother, who $1>W ()0() lt i9 to raj9e this latter is now past seventy-five years of »Jf«. , amount t ho appeai is particularly but still able do her own hotisewoik, j made. The plan of the new Universiwithout any assistance. j ty contemplates colleges of law, mediHer youngest son, Samuel K. Allee, c ( ne an( ^ theology; special schools of being unmarried, remains with Ins t0( ., mo l»gv. clcsil?I1( pedagogy, oratory mother at the old homestead, which is an( | musical academics, one of which, situated on one of the best farms in the Ashnrv ai . aileln y, is to tie at Greencascounty, consisting of 040 acres. Here : t|( . . m( , t|ie otljers to b( , locatP( , at 3uit . the mother is spending her dechni.ig, Hb , jnU j,, , |ie to 8pm , , )S years in peace and plenty, and comfort- .. feeders „ to the llni ver«.ty. At the ed by the love of her numerous de- c]o ^ o( lhe aildresa the CO mmittee

scendauts, which was niauifested in

many pleasant ways on tlie occasion That everyone into whose hands above referred to. this circular may come will give some-

thing in aid of this great work.

2. That every graduate embrace this opportunity to gi*“ as large an offering as possible to his alma mater; that he solicit contributions from the friends of education, and that he especially co-

of tlie departments at Washington. Twelve miles of the Greencastle A

The L. N. A. AC. railway though J weive miles or me ureencasuo iv

trains from Chicago to Jacksonville, t Cloverdale free gravel road have been Florida, are doing a big business. | toStee >? ^ Kerrigan, at a They make the run in 4U hours. | “'“I «"'« mile to I. N\ Beck, at

—•— ,, I $1,995. They are now at work. Mr. \\ . M. C. Blake A Son have sold $-8,-| hopes to get through this year

OOo worth of real estate this month, but the remainder of the road can not

Those who wisli to sell will find this firm ready to serve them, and do it well.

AH Sabbath school workers aro iuvit- ' down that way this winter, ed to participate in a meeting to l>e > Senator Harrison stopped at tlie held in the lecture room of College ! Grand Hotel while here Tuesday, and a Avenue church, at > p. m., Monday, large number of our citizens took occaOct. 30. i sion to pay him their respects. His John F. Carver has purchased a plain.unassuniing maimer and affability farm of «*> acres. 400 of it in timber, | makes him friends wherever he goes, near Marion, Williamson comity. 111., I while the soundness of his record as a

be finished before sometime next season. They will have a muddy time

j Senator gives him great influence, lie has evidently entered on a political ca

and reinovil there with his family the

17tli inst.

, ! reer that is full of promise for the fuAn interesting programme lias been j ture

arranged for the Equal Suffrage meet- I '

lug at the Court House next Wednes-| Gilbert II. Brown was married at .lay night. It is a public meeting, to | Crawfordsville, Tuesday, to Miss Lucy

Hen, John Hanna-

Hon. John Hanna died, Tuesday

disrobed, assisted by F. T. Lodge, both ■ morning, at 6:30 o’clock, at his home having their hands burned in the oper- j Ilf , ;ir Plainfield,in his 55th year. He had

ation. The vest was entirely ruined, 1 been up looking at tlie comet, when lie operate with his class to have the and the fire also burned through the was suddenly taken worse and soon ex- Hmo,.„t given by it as large rs possible, coat and pants. It was a narrow e«- 1 pim i. He had been au invalid since I t^eXwn^ ° cape. >Y nether the lire wa* due to the winter. Often lie would seem a. That the women of the church liberation of a destructive force by the to he on the eve of dissolution hut he and of ihe state in like manner contribcombination of the potash and alum, or ! wouiaraily a>?aill . leading his f iends woman’s pm-' to spontaneous combustion, onrscienti- to hope for ultimate recovery. During fessorship iii the universitv. fie editor has not yet determined. At | the summer lie visited Minnesota in | 4. That If anyone desires to perpetuity rate, Mr. Kimblo was ‘‘fired out.” company with Dr. Breston, and, for m uate his name or the name of a friend For a time the congregation thought time, greatly improved, only to relapse by the endowment of a professorship,

tliat the church wason fire . again on the return. II is trouble was a Quite a pleasant and enjoyable s ur-1 complication of disorders, nffecting prise was given Mrs. Jane Carver at her j heart, kidneys, liver and nerves, and

residence, Saturday, it being the 7(>th

anniversary of her birthday. The whole affair had been prearranged by her children and grandchildren, and had been kept so quiet that she had no inti-

quested to keep still while a sumptuous table wamspresd in the dining room. At the same time a nice dross pattern was presented to her in the sittingroom. There Jwere present, her sons:

“Well 1

the erection and equipment of a board-ing-hall, an astronomical observatory, a college of medicine, law, theology, or of the industrial or the fine arts, or in

, • • . , any other special way to add to tlie re-

bafiled the skill of the physicians to the | aom .ccs of tlie university, ho hasten to

last. The remains reached here this | embrace this golden opportunity of do-

morning at 9 o’clock, accompanied > ing good.

by the family, and a large number of All contributions, information and

_ friends from Hendricks county and In- correspondence to lie addressed to J. C. mation of it until towards noon, when dianapolis. and were taken to College ! Y olin, secretary of the board, Indian-

they began unloading themselves and Avenue church, where the funeral ser- apolis.

baskets at her door, and she was re- vices were conducted by Dr. A. Marine, | It is expected that Bishop Bowman

assisted by Dr. Alexander Martin will be relieved from his episcopal woik and Rev. George W. Switzer, for two months, that he may give his after which the interment took place entire time to raising the money to meet at Forest Hill, under the direction of the requirements of Mr. Del’auw, who the Masons, who had the obsequies in thinks it should be accomplished by tlie

Ben. I). Carver, wife, daughter Sallie, charge. Greencastle turned out almost 1st o. Jhihuuj. 1 resident Martin will

ru masse to do honor to her dead son, also devote himself actively and earnestfor, although Mr. Hanna was a native ly to the work. There is not the remotof Marion county, he had lived here so esj probability that Mr. DeBauw will

| long as to seem almost to the manor bom. He worked bis way through As-

which all are Invited.

Wilson, of that city. Mr. Brown was accompanied from this city Ly Thomas Bosson and Miss Ida Anderson, C. A. Fisher and Miss Lillian Southard, and Bush Taylor, tlie last acting as best man, assisted by Miss Daisy Gaston, of ladianapolis. The Rev. Mr. Bradley, of Christ’s church, officiated. The happy pair went to Chicago, and will return here Saturday. They will live in the Briggs property, on Anderson

alreot, after it is repaired.

- —

Those who went to tlie Court House Monday night expecting to be well entertained w ere not disappointed. Hon.

I’roJiKo. wilh U.e oriumn! sr-u S'-'ir.ie sfif'-t*. j \v. S. Liiigle, editor of tlie Lafayette w.mV"thVpiaTLhrl n , H^r^..4a‘ , o* '** Courier, and Postmaster of that city,

OPERA HOUSE, Ono Oiil.v, MONDAY, OCT, 30th.

nou «/1 Lqi 1* K. BantiP# Houmnuc

Aul luaiiMi,

The Ivlaid of Amr.

riei-i 'Urimi u< wont -ueewwtul iur. in >:-it 1'irk Cliy. l'f»tr i*ci>kuuoJ at.ua—

Agnes liallock, Genevieve Rogers. Louis F. Baum, Frank E. Aiken.

was in his happiest mood, and the response of tlie audience to his side-split-ting stories and telling periods was frenuent and sometimes uproarous. It was

jolin^i^ 111 P lei4 ^rtemperance leg.slai^i^r, ; K.iwar.ia, Kaiiiarme 0r«T. Ca rai [ (j 011 aiu i ti ie protectiou ol American IU-

cant.. t d us try. Mr. Lingle is an inimitable

That la what »o d J whan bllry) graduating iu 1850, practiced law raad that brilliaat afluaion of a eralit , ln .mj-tnerghip with Judge D . R. EckItoot and Rhoa daalat-laxl waalt. and that laa.la „ ,, .. „ to ramnrk tha, w, .xpa-t»h>.<. taaf to j « )b < served as Mayoi of the city th ee our vwu pnnripia of doin< buaiQ-'ii—na: i-> terins. then practiced in^ partnership mark our good* in plain ftxuraa and »*ll than) with the late Jollll A. MatSOn, Went to chaap for ®aah. u w« did »« munh br»/ginn K ail8aB aIH i served in the Legislature find blowing about ha.i-lling l.ottor brota and of t |, at terr itory dlllfing the border FUfahoea than all the roxt of nmnaind.aa wa hare I . , . , . hoard of aoma boui .n-i .hoo mao doin*. w. j tian times, retumf .1 liere and was u Reahouid not export poo,,i* to b«*i eva u». We publican Presidential elector in 1880, tn ink peopin of ordinary intaiiigetica wou'd was appointed United States Attorney

give bis money to Asbury unless Putnam county raises the amount required of her, and that promptly. The importance of an immediate and favorable response to his liberal offer can not be overestimated. The future of this part of the Slate is involved as it never lias

been before.

The lecture of E. IV. Halford, editor of the Indianapolis Journal, last .Sunday, was a production ot high character, and showed that lie is a master of the

know ih»c w# ,-tiaid not noatr-.i all Hi® ho.t tac- ^ ( nd j ana nnd served until President subject of temperance in all its phases.

oM,i8 H came at an opportune time, and was

quivoeaiiy tix- w. h»ndi. .a good Hoot. « 0 d refusal to endorse his administration, not only appreciated but enjoyed by the Shoe, a- ar. told in Putnam oounty. aod wo He then formed a law partnership with unusually large audience present, many Mill tii—iq chaapor than any c-rodit da»i®r e«u p re( j K nt .fl 0r , of Indianapolis, and 1 citizens having gone especially to hear

p..H«;hiv afford to do. w„ buy our good. “ ] ha8 practiced there since. In 18*18 he him.

,utu that » ttuEvr many hr tit | comity for the Legislature, but was de- W . K. Goodwin and Will Switzei ami elu.« buy # r< am now trading with u», feated by WL G. Neff. In 187»i he de- made able speeches at Brick Chapel whet-oa, they u,od to patronixe crodit hou.ox, f ea i P( j Franklin Landers for Congress, Thursday night, to an audience which Our aaio. for Sept, thia year »or. tiy, r»r <.eut j s in turn defeated by DeLaMa- greatly enjoyed their eloquence.

better tli&n they were for theamnn moath Um

He was married twice,

Mrs. Dr. G«bin is sick.

Ed. S. Sheridan lias returned from

jo»r. Thi. fa"! may aououut for th* .qnirmlug tvr ill 187$

«nd aqueigiug to whioh w. ar« Horry to b. first to Miss Mahala Slierfy, of \ ennil-

obitgod to in a an Una r.oiy, bat when an uupro-1 ii un eouiily. ill 18.51, and to Mrs. Emma j Cincinnati, and entered the Sophamore

Tok.d atta-k i* ru*io upon u», it ».em» prop«r p oUor (j. Three sons and three 1 class.

to maka defense* ^ ibo* Haotne... | survive the first marriage, I Mrs. Dr. Viilms, of Champaign,

Ills, lias been visiting her son

week.

Dr. Gobiu dedicates a church at

Merom, next Sunday.

Prof. C. F. Coffin, Superintendent of the New Albany City Schools, responded to the request ot tho students for a speech ai Plato ai.d I’liilo Friday night, nnd also gave a short* talk at tlie chapel, Monday morning. The capt ains of the various companies of tho battalion have procured new suits of dark bine with gold trimnings and caps to match. They pre-

sent a line appearance.

The thirty-sixth annual convention of the Delta K.tppa Epsilon Fraternity was held at Providence, R. L, Oct. 18th and 19th. Asuury Chapter was represented by Sam. L. Breugle. Representatives were present from Chapters extending from Maine to California. Congratulations were received and responded to, from the Alumni Associations of Maine and Chicago, while the Alumni Association of New England held its annual meeting in connection with the convention. The convention closed with a grand banquet at the

Narragansett Hotel.

THU lAl’ANKSK STUDKN'TS.

Misfortune has again come upon the Japanese students. Nasu is dying with consumption. Our citizens have generously provided for his last days, so that lie shall not want nourishment or attendance. His companion, Ogata, is worn out with tiie additional work put upon liim by Xasu’s sickness, and lias gone to the home of Mrs. Switzer, at Otterbein, to rest. The flying Japanese. far away from home and friends, among strangers in a strange land, sends us the following, written by his own hand. It will touch every heart: Ladies nndgentb men of Greewastlc. Before it is loo late, I thought it would be well for me to express a few words of gratitude, thereby thanking you heartily for your parental kindness and Christian generosity. You have been kind to us alt along from the day of our arrival at Greencastle, and now, as 1 lie low in sickness, you have shown me all kindness possible. I can say that even at home I could never have been treated so tenderly. How can 1 feel but thankful? Now to each and every one of you I say from tlie bottom of mv soul,‘“thank you for your kindness.” This is, of course, not enough In express my feeling of giatitivle, but that is all l can do now. My days are nearly numbered. I shall soon leave you. Farewell! -The Lord has been with me in tiie past and blessed me abudanlly. and soon I expect to in* with tlie Lord and enjoy His smile. Ladies and gentlemen. I shall he glad to meet you again in our Master's home, and there I hope to renew

our acquaintance. Farewell!

I/.l'MY NASI'.

ritUCARATOIlY DEPARTMEST. At tlie election of officers for the Adelpliian society, last Friday, Jackson Boyd was elected President. The society then adjourned. The heating apparatus is being rebuilt lu the West building. Part of the recitations aro being heard, meantime, in the East College. Class meeting are all the rage now. The Gymnasium will soon he opened. Prof. DeMotte returned from the Eaet Tuesday. “That American Boy” may now he regarded as a certainty. He went to Boston to arrange tor its publication. It will be a popular book with botli the boys and their parents. Company 0., of tlie Cadet Corps, under Captain Martin, is ond of the best

in tlie Battalion. In MemDriam.

A. O. H., ORKKSCA8TLB, INDIANA. At b rejmltir weotimr of Division No - One, A. (*. H of Gr>eiiGa*ll*. hel.MVt. Ift, lam, the following pre.iiuhlt) bidJ resolutions were nri in-

imoiislv adopted.

Wmkkkak, It ha?* please*! nn .’iII-ml-p providence o remove from mir our beloved brother, PntneK Dent, therefore be it— y,I—Th:it, ahilt* wo bow with humble .*<ub n'Msion to the m-m hitex of (iod who joelh mII ihintf* well, yet we feel '*'ir \M*«eiatu>o h.i.s lost an iible, faithful nnd efficient hUvocjiIo of its principles, and the commuuitv an upright

citi/.cr,

AW.-r /—Tliat we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the parent* ol our deceased brother in their bereavement. RfyJi xi—That our Divlaion Charter be draped in mourning far thirty Jays hs a tribute to tea memory. li' iohi (—That a copy of these resolutions l>o presented to the parents of our hue brother. Hint they be entered on the recordset this ,|ls vioion, and also pub inhetl m th*- llVe mia . Bcon>\ % hiAt WWd and (.reencasile Baw mi. Frank Canm»\,Y K J. t'outtTNKY. [ Coumutt##. John bUAHMci'J