Brown County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 32, Nashville, Brown County, 19 August 1892 — Page 3

GREAT DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE. At Shelby vi lie, I ml, September 28, 1S92. The Democracy of Shelby County, Ind., the old home of the late' Vice President Hendricks, will hold its us ual mammoth Democratic Barbecue on September 28. Heretofore, more than 60,000 people attended each of the Barbecues at that place and, from present indications, this one tviil assume national proportions and eclipse any thing of the kind ever attended in this country, Hon. Adlai E Stevenson, the running mate of Grover Cleveland, will be pr sent and make a speech oa that occasion. This fact alone gives the meeting a nation a! significance and insures an immense gathering of the un terrified democracy, Hon. W. C. P. Beckinridge, Senator John G. Carlisle, Senator David B. Hill, Senator Wm. F. Vilas, Ex. I Gov. Isaac P. Gray. Ex. Gov» Jas, E. Campbel, Hon. Lawrence T. Neal Hon. Henry Watterson, Gov. Horace G. Boise, Govenor James Boyd. Hon. Don M. Dickerson, Hon. BurkeCockran, of Hall. N. Y., Seu»; ator John M. Parmer, General Black, j General Sickles, Atty. General A. GJ Smith, Hon. J. W. Kern, Hon. Leon ! O, Bailey, Senator D. W. Voorhees,: Congressman G. W. Cooper, Jason B. Brown and many others have been invited and will be present. Fifty cattle and hundreds of calves, sheep and poultry will be slaughtered for the occasion, and, profiting by past experiences, the committee will be prepared to feed all who attend. Cheap rates on all railroads have been secured. Thos. Taggart, chairman, Democratic State Central committee, says: “I will do every thing in my power to as* sist you in making your meeting a success. Command me and I will be at your service.”

Named tor Defeat. The People’s party, at their convention last'Thursday, nominated the fol. I lowing county ticket: I For Treasurer—Wm. ParmerleeFor Sheriff— Ton W. Miller. For Record? -Jo' n W. Swain. For Assessed -N. G. R.-ore. For tSurveyoi 'N, Norman. For Commissi* «t, 21 Dist.— John Deist. For Commissioner, 3d Dist,—Isaac A. Chandler. > Nashville Norm allies Experienced a Gala Day I Upon last Wednesday, Aug. 10, in an excursion visit to Weed Patch Hill situate 4 miles south-east Nashville,—the event conceived and operated in the authority of our worthy faculty. Prof. C. M, McClure end Sup’t. U. W. Snyder. As was previously Udioated the school with several of the towns-folk assembled at the school room promptly at 1 o’clock p. m., and within 30 minutes all was ready for the march, and it is worthy digression here to add that, notwithstanding the threatening aspect of of the \yeather, (a condition calculated to dissipate enthusiasm) the would-be company, approprhstelv styled "Weed Patch Hill Expedition' ’ responded to roll call, save two. On - route lay south', over the town hill, t..rough woodland, up the glen and zig zag to the fount of anticipation. Though promising otherwise, the evening proved a delightful one, and seemed providentially appropriated to the cause of pleasure seekers. We reached Weed Patch Hill at 2:30. Here the atmosphere ’-s appreciably pure and invigorating and adds a new lease to life. Some, wearied, we besought the friendly. protecting branches of the maple, under whose refreshing foliage we find rest and shelter from the rays of the summer sun. A cool draught from the good well of friend Iteddick and we are off to the tower. This place, known and recognized as the highest point in the State, 1147 feet, is attracting no little attention and fast becoming lumous as a popular resort. The landscape is charmingly beautiful. A gentle, nearly uniform slope setting off N. N. E. and S. E. from point of highest altitude marks a pronounced feature in the profile,—the W. ant' S. W. being a broad ridge comprising a large acreage of excellent farm am. fruit land. Near a point centra; to ti;h semi-circle rises a .plain wooden structure with winding stair-way -communicating with the top floor, 75 feet above, and from which a grand view of the country maybe obtained, Through kindness of our genial friend Mr. Iteddick we are furnished artificial eyes, to-wit: one of J. H. McLean’s best field glasses. When we say boats may be semi plying the Ohio, the statement is not an idle fancy or fabrication. By the ascending volume of smoke from the factories we find no difficulty in locating Columbus, and the tall church steeples of Nashville are hi ought visibly near. A most enjoyable scene in the picturesque forest surrounding, presenting a dress of variegated tints, while level and undo laiing fields of green pasturage dot here and there, not far from which may he seen the orchard and the cottage. Here the mind recalls with pleasure and anpreciation the trite saying—“distance lends enchantment to the view.” All are busy; some takin observations, some admiring the fine gome hi Ow v,,. iv. , WilUe our friend and school-mate G. F. conducts an interesting microscopic lesson upon epidermal structure of the articulate butter-fiy, bumble-bee, and other small, winged, harmless specimens chased and captured with hat and club. At this juncture, when every one seemed buoyant with the Inspiration of the hour, a messenger presents upon the scene and with musical voice serves notice and invitation to refreshments. Suffice to say we acted upon the invitation harmoniously, and soon were piaced in comfort around the large, accommodating table, laden with good things, consisting of lemonade, cakes and ice-cream, prepared in a way to please the most fastidious. All partook with due relish. Our friend and chum, J. K. was feeling exceedingly qualified lor the occasion, and hit the spot with good things with scientific success and ease. To intimate primary arrangements would do violence to purpose, and equiualent to equivocation! ?)upon the proposition paramounting an attribute of quantity to on .cigar to that of characteristic sweetness. The day is gradually wearing away, and the evening, usually reckoned by hours, is rapidly vanishing unto night, aad sombre twilight finds us at home, tired and hungry, though rewarded. *

A Friend Wishes to speak through the Register of the beneficial results he has received from a regular use of Ayer’s Pills?, He says: “I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, hut I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are in Plced of a laxative to try Ayer’s Pills.” —■ Boothbay (Me.), Register. “Between the ages of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt” rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all'was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer’s Pills, and persuaded my mother to let me try them. With no g. .at faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began to use them, and soon noticed»an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on tilt I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since.” —H. Ghipman, Beal Estate Agent, Eoanoke, Ya. “I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer’s Pills, and was cured.”—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective

LITTLE LOCALS. | Come to Nashville, Sept. 8th. The Nashville public schools open Sept. 19, Bloomington has several cases of diphtheria. Born —To John and Minerva Moore, August 17, a girl. W. H. Wattou has the contract for painting the K. of P. building. Michael McGrayel is on a visit to his brother at Washington, Indiana. John Hardin, our genial druggist, paid Indianapolis a flying visit yesterday. Mrs. Alice Taggart of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives in Nashville this week. Mr. John Petro of Hamblen tw’p, was a pleasant caller at this office last Monday. JosephEnos of Morgantown, was in town Monday, dickering with our stock buyers. Uncle Jerry Mathis has an increase of pension—a jump from to $30 per month. Mrs. Mary Neidigh of Indianapolis, came down yesterday, for a brief visit to relatives. Michael Unger, of Columbus, was circulating among his many friends in Nashville last Wednesday. John Breneger, at Columbus, was thrown from a buggy during a runaway, last Monday, and was killed. The County Institute will convene at the court house next Monday. A large attendance of the teachers is anticipated. A special message from our“man in the moon” conveys the tidings of an early matrimonial alliance in town.

THE DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, AUG 19. The Third Party in Brown. Hon. L, A. Stcckwell, the Third Party candidate for Congress in this district, made several speeches in this county during the past week. He has the satisfaction of being the first can-, didate in the fight. We have very meager information of his meetings, and are unable to furnish our readers with detailed reports, Hh meeting at the court house last Thursday afternoon was fairly attended. He advocates the principles of the new party born last July at Oma ha. We may safely judge that he is Ij line with his party, and that he speaks in defense of its principles. The success he has had in winning voters to his standard, has not appeared to us. With careful counting, the number is few. But to be fair we must confess that a few Democrats in this county are supporting the Third Party candi dates. They are not “sore heads,” but are good men and we dislike to part company with old friends. We are sure they would make no sacrifice of principles by staying with the old party. We wish to call their attention to a few facts in connection with this matter. Let no one believe that this new organization is a great political party which is to be a menace to the old parties that have so long striven for national supremacy. This party is young and puny and can hope for nothing more than disorganization in the Dera ocratic parly to which they alone can look for help. We do not object to having the issues of all parties discussed. This is the means by which people are educated in political science. But Demo crats should not be in too great haste to abandon the traditions and the principles of their own party. What is to be gained by the surren* der ? Let us see. The nomination of Cleveland is certainly all right. It was desired by a large majority of the Democrats of the whole country. The wisdom of the choice is not now ques» tioned. No other candidate would have been so entirely satisfactory to all sections.

THEY SHUN IT. The Peoples’ Party Nominations for County Commissioner and Surveyor Go Begging-. Isaac A. Chandler, who was nominated for Co. Commissioner in the 3d district by the Peoples’ Party last Thursday, refuses to accept the nomination in the following card : This is to certify that my nomination fer Commissioner of the 3d District, was wholly unauthorized by me. I therefore decline to have ray name used in said connection. If I should ever be honored with a county office I would desire to be nominated and elected by the grand old Democratic party which is the true people’s party. Isaac A. Chandler. August 16, 1892. Mr. Ed.Norman who was nominated by the People's party county convention for ihe office of Surveyor, declines the nomination. He prefers to remain with the Democratic party which is going by lightning express on its way to victory. Mr. Norman declares his intention in the following letter: August 14th, 1892. Mr. T. J. Taggart: Dear Sir—I want you to see the ed itor of the Expositor and tell him not to use my name on the People's ticket for Surveyor, for 1 can not accept. My name was used unauthorized by me I knew nothing of tie convention until it was over. I am not a candidate for any office, for I vo ed in the convention last sprincr and have not thought of bolting. I am as ever, Y turs, E. E. Norman.

PUBLIC SPEAKING. DON. WM, R. MYERS, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, and EON. GEO. W. COOPER, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth District, will sneak on the great political and economical questions of 1882, at the Court House in Nashville, on Thursday, September 8th, ’93, . at one o’clock p m. Come out and hear these able, eloquent and gifted orators. It will pay voters of all parties to come out and hear them discuss the living issues. Come with flags, with music, and with banners. Bring your wives and children. Come on foot, on horseback, in wagons, and devote one day to the cause of good government, HON. GEORGE W. COOPER, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth District, will address the citizens of Brown county upon the political issues of the day, at the following times and places, to-wit: Millies’ School House, August 29th, at 7 pm. Spearsviile, August 30, at 1 p ra. Carmel Ridge, August 30, at 7 pm. Needmore, August 31, at 2 p in. Belmont, August 31, at 7 p m. Elkinsville, September 1, at 2 p m. Storey, September 1, at 7 p m. New Beliesville, Sept. 2, at 2 p m. Beck’s Grove, Sept. 2. at 7 p ra. Georgetown, Sept. 3, at 7 p m . Turn out and hear an able and fair discussion of the political issues, JOHN S WILLIAMS, the Democratic candidate for JointRepresentative for the counties ot Brown and Monroe, and THOMAS J, CORNELIUS, will address the citizens of Brown county, upon the political issues, at the following times and places, to-wit: Taggart’s, Aug. 22. at 7 p ra. Spearsviile, Ang. 23, at 7 p ra. Ritter School House, Aug. 24, at 7 p m. Needmore, Aug 25, at 2 p m. Huber School House, Aug. 25. at 7 p m. Crooked Creek, Aug. 26, at 2 p ra. Elkinsville, Aug. 26, at 7 p m, Clark School House, Aug, 27, at 7 p m. Pleasant Valley, Van Buren township, Ang 29. at 7 p ni. Pike’s Peak, Aug. 30, at 2 p m. Story. Aug. 30, at 7 p m. Beck’s Grove, Aug. 31, at 2 p m. New Beliesville, Aug. 31, at, 7 p in. Mr. Williams will talk upon the tariff, state and local politics; while Mr. Cornelius will, in his forcible way, discuss the finance question in its various phases, the alien ownership of land, and the force bill. The people of all political parties are cordially invited to be present, as tiie issues will be fairly and honestly discussed.

And. Still tlio World Moves along; and you can find Frank P. Taggart at the old stand with a full line of goods ready and anxious to administer to the wants ot his customers. The harvest is now ready for the machine and I have the steel binder that beats them all—will cut grain where other machines fail, as has been demonstrated in many trial tests. Call and examine it for yourself. Also, the No. 4 Steel Mower and the self-dump-the-Iock-leaver, and the Barnes revolving hayrakes, at prices that compete with any market. And then I will sell you a Moline wagon to take your machinery home with. Remember that I have the largest line of dry goods than any house in Brown county, complete in all its department's, and my prices are unequaled by any one who will take the time to examine. My dress goods department is ever open for inspection, and I only ask you to give them a look as you are passing, as 1 keep men here whose pleasure it is to always siiow customers through my stock. My grocery department will always be found up to the requirements of the times. Ke-Hm-.ibtr, v.c <>uiy charge you ents a pound for Lion and Banner flee, a nice sugar at 5c. Just received a supply of dried apples and peached- Fish, bacon and lard on hands at all times.— Have just received a nice assortment of clocks which I think are cheaper than any one will sell them to you, Look at them before you buy. Eemember that we are still in the market with a full line of furniture and undertaker’s supplies, and our ever-genial fellow-trav-eler, George N, Turner, is ever ready and willing to snow you through our furniture department, and if there is any trade in you at all he will bell you some goods. So call and see him smile. The invitation is to all, large and small Frank P. Taggart. Nashville, Ind„ June 21st, 1892. An exchange says that a Goshen man has invented a self-acting sofa that will throw a young man out of doors at 10 o’clock; and carry the girl up stairs. fall k® earned at outaL v iinc6iwor», U H gay »w%apldly and honorably, by those of I |p pi 23 W eit,lor young or old, and in their IJS i frj m Gj own localities,wherever they live. Any K w s£2Ej a oue can do the work. JEtiisy to learn. We furnish everything. We start you. Ko risk. You can devote your spare moments, or all your time to the work. This is an entirely now lead,and brings wonderful success to every worker. Beginners are earning from $25 to $50 per week and upwards, and more after a little experience. We can furnish you the employment and teach yotrFKES. No space to exp!a!» here. Full Informattea FBKB, X-HfCGB <& Ca„ AlifiCgXA. JTJUffife

Hen. George W. Cooper, the able and brilliant Congressman, will speak, in Nashville on Thursday, Sept. 8th. All the people come. Forty “eight men and women were immersed in the canal at Indianapolis by elders of the Seventh day advent ists last Sunday afternoon. Let every anti monopolist who desires to make his vote tell at the coming election, join the Cleveland and Stevenson reform club. Anderson Percifield will speak at Georgetown, August 23d, at 7|- p rn., at which time a Cleveland and Stevenson club will be organized. Our town was nearly deserted last Friday, so large was the number of persons who went from here to witness the K, of P. Carnival at Columbus. Lost —On the Columbus and Nashville road, a key-ring, piano key, desk key, and trunk koy. PtncJcr W’ 1 ' tc liberally rewarded by leaving them at this office. Anderson Percifield will be with John S. Williams at Dechard school house August 20, at 7T p. m., and discuss the issues from a Democratic standpoint. Mrs. Lizzie Wafkins, accompanied by her son Max, ; of Walnut Ridge, Ark., arrived in town last Thursday, on a visit, and are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Montgomery. As the name indicates, Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the hair, including its growth, health, youthful color, and beauty. It will please you. Captain W. R Myers, at Nashville, August 8th. Let voters of all parties turn out and make this meeting a grand rally. Everybody come and hear the soldiers’ true friend discuss the national issues.

S^gdFAEMEBS! Call’and see my stock of STEEL BEAM PLOWS, WOOD BEAM PLOWS, FEED CUTTERS, WHEAT DRILLS —Plain, WHEAT DRILLS—Fertilizer. WHEAT DRILLS—Five Hoe, WHEAT DRILLS —Three Hoe. If your ground is hard to plow I will sell you the GARLAND RIDING PLOW and guarantee it to do the work. Call and see them at the NEW WARE ROOM, West ot Court House. JNO. B, CALViN. ED. H. TAYLOR. T. D, CALVIN. TAYLOR & CALVIN, Manufacturers of the VERY BEST-#-mKWT fill Grade kept to the standard, Whether sold or exchanged. AH “EXTRA” FLOUR HHTSeklom Equaled. ESPNever Excelled. Ie^ellenWRQLTFD MEAL !a | 2m S*F SbB in lea t Store-keepers handling our Meal get it fresh from mill. B3TPAY CASH FOR GRAIN. Sawing- Done Just Kiglj fc. June 30th, 1892. (ly)

JOHN S. WILLIAMS, Democratic candidate for Joint-Repre-sentative for the counties of Monroe and Brown, will address the people upon political questions, at Deckard School House, Aug. 20 at 7 pm. Let everybody turn out and hear a fair discussion of the issues. HON, ANDERSON PERCIFIELD vvdl speak on the great political and econom i '3ti! Quest ions at_Rat o n Saturday, August 27, at 1 p. m. A Splendid Hickory Pole, 100 feet high, will be raised at 10 o’clock a. m. Turn out everybody. This appointment is made by the request of the citizens of Belmont and vicinity. instead of the G. A. R. Post, as stated in our last issue. Old Settlers’ Meeting 1 . Pursuant to call the Executive Committee of the Old Settlers’ Association of Brown county, met in Georgetown, Aug. 4, 1892, and appointed the following committees and make the following announcement for the Sixteenth Annual Re-union of the Pioneers of Brown and adjoining counties, to be held at the usual place September 3, 1892. Committee on Preparing Ground:— Hiram M Waltman, J G Ward, Hiram Waltman, L B Zody. A W Adams, J P Adams, Wm H Zody, George Tracey, On Decorating Stand—Misses Millie Waltman, Minnie Waltman, ClemWard, Jane Curry, Tena Curry, Sade Snider, Edna Moser, Kate Robertson, Jane Waltman and Corda Watson; also Sam Waltman, Henry Z‘>da, John Zocta, W E. Brummet, John Brummet, W C Adams, James Robertson, Harry Ward and Oscar Snider. On Refreshment Stands—W G Watson, A W Adams, Thomas Waltman. On Music—Z T Staples, H Waltman, Frank Taggart. James Derringer. Marshals of the Day—James Murphy, Hiram M Waltman, George Anderson, W W Snider, John Stephens, Thomas R Tracy, Joseph Hughes and \\ illiam G Watson. On Procuring Water- T J Ward and Hiram Waltman. On Advertising—William G Watson. We wish to give notice chat shooting galleries, swings, shows, or gambling devices of any kind will not he allowed upon the ground, or within the limit of one mile as fixed by law, and that none but those who sell refreshments need apply for permission to sell, as this is to be a day of pleasure, and not to sell medicine, tinware and whips. There will be good speaking, and we propose to maintain good order. Everybody is most cordially invited to be present, especially the old citizens. By order of Association. Wm. M. Waltman, President. A. W. Adams, Secretary.

But they gay Cleveland does not favor the free coinage of silver. This might be grounds for parting company with us if it was the only issue. But it is not the only issue nor the supreme one. Tariff reform and tax reduction are vastly more important reforms. The Democratic party is the only one that can prevent the Force bill, the most infamous measure ever pre sen led to Congress, from becoming a law. It is the only party that espouses the cause of the masses of the people. A voter should support the party and its candidates which come nearest in representing his principles. We do not propose telling you that the Democratic party is sanctified. We do not believe this doctrine when applied to political parties. We believe the best party is the one that adheres closest to that policy, which if put into practice, will most benefit the people generally. The test is its adaptation to the wants of the many and not of the few. Those who earu their bread by the sweat of their brow are the ones who need the care and protection of the government. The rich can take care of themselves. This aid must come through the Democratic party. It is with the people on all the cardU nal issues for which they are battling. No one should abandon a church when he is a believer in all its doctrines but one. Because of this disagreement, our Third party friends propose to organize a new church and formulate a new creed. They know that General Weaver can not be elected President in 1892. To leave the Democratic party and vote for him is aid to Harrison, Harrison is as wrong on the silver question as Cleveland. The next President will be Grover Cleveland or Benjamin Harrison, and every Democrat who casts a vote for Weaver casts a vote for Harrison. Leroy Templeton will not be the next Governor of Indiana. It will be Glaude Matthews or Ira J. Chase. Choose whom you will serve. Remember, the Republican party is responsible for all the iniquitous class legislation, and if you want a change stamp the rooster when you vote.

The prohibition candidate for Gov., Hon. Aaron Worth, talked prohibition and the Merom quar tedesang prohibition at the court house yesterday. Mr. Worth is a good speaker, and the quartette ranks among the best. Died. —At the family residence, four miles east of Nashville, August 1 Bib, beloved wife of Thomas Glines, in the 60th year of her age. Her remains were buried at the Crouch cemetery on the 14th inst. Services by Rev. Joseph Skinner. The Chinese pay their doctor only so long as he keeps them in healty. They believe in preventing rather than curing disease. This is sound sense and one of the strongest recommendations of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, a medicine which not only cures diseases but prevents them. Rev. John W. Tercy, of Lancaster, Ky ., was the guest of Prosecutor Waltman yesterday. Rev, Tercy was formerly a resident of Brown county and had been back visiting the scenes of his boyhood days. He is now the pas tor of a thriving congregation ot the Presbyterian church at Lancaster. — Columbus Herald. F. Koukorek’s saloon and residence at Columbus were entered by burglars last Sunday night and the proprietor and wife were drugged with chloroform. A valuable watch dog was killed by a dose of strychnine. A fi ne watch, a pistol and $7 were stolen. A sack containing $125, lying under the bed, was overlooked. Every year shooting stars present the most interesting spectacle on the night of August 10, and frequently on the two following nights. If the night is clear and the observance is not disturbed by the moonlight, one may count hundreds and even thousands of falling stars during these three nights, all coming from the same quarter of the heavens, the constellation of Perseus.

A Leader. Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapiiiy in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure need led tonics and alteratives —containing Nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant. it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for di ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kirr'eys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Imigestion, Constipation, and drive Milana from the system. Satisfaction gaiVanteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by John W. Harden .

The Brim aj ciouuty l>omocracy and the Soldiers. Our Repuphcan friends who assert that the Democracy of Brown have never honored a soldier with a public position, should examine the records before they make such statements. Following is a partial list soldiers who have been elected to office by the Democracy of this county: James S Hester, deceased, elected Judge of this Judicial Circuit. George W. Allison, tv doe elected by Democrats to the office of County Auditor. A Democratic majority elected J. R. Carter to the office of Recorder. Democrats elected Stephen A. Kennedy, two terms, to the office of Sheriff. James A. McKinney, dec’d, Representative and County Treasurer. W. W. Browning, dec’d, Representative and Prosecuting Att’y. F. D. Wood, Recorder. Elisha Brown, County Commissi oner. James Bond, Township Assessor. At every election when the Democratic National, State, County and Township ticket bore the name ol a soldier, the gallant, unflinching Democracy of Brown cast her solid Democratic vote for the soldier candidate. The enemies of Democracy who are howling that Democrats have no favors for the soldier should be honest, “tell the truth,” and cease their hypocritical cant. Mr, Cooper has lately returned from Washington and will soon engage in stumping his district, which is reliably democratic and which will send him back to congress for the third time. He is one of the few members who have made national reputations during their first term. His district is agricultural, which fact insures an intelligent constituency and more stability in its political complexion. The congressman says he has the best district in the state, and he is very proud of it. “I have only been home a few days,” said he, “but I have seen enough to satisfy me that Cleveland will have a larger majority in the district than in 1888 J’ Mr, Cooper will make a few speeches outside of his district, under the direc tun of the state committee, —Sentinel.

KiIZiNGER>» BAKER: AND : CONFECTIONER, NO. 323 East Side Washing’ ton Street, Columbus, - - - Indiana, mm BREAD, MLS, CASES A1 PIES-: VERY DAY. CANDIES OF ALL KINDS*, BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY TOBACCO, CIGARS. PIPES, AND SMOKERS’ ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS UST’Give me a call when you are iu Columbus, FOR A GOOD ©HEAP JLTOCH

While many' of (he clergymen and religious teachers of the country are taking their vacations because the weather is too hot for them, Messrs. Sullivan and Corbett are continuing business at the old stand m spite of the exhausting heat. Such devotion as these men show to their business when they walk for miles in the broiling sun, with the mercury at 90°, is rarely paralleled in any other profession. The Fourth Bound, ot Quarterly Meeting’s for Gosport District, Illinois Conference, M- E, Church, South. Nashville Station, Aug. 27 and 28. Gosport Circuit, at Gosport, Sept. 3d and 4th. This is our fourth and last round for the year 1892. Let all concerned prepare themselves accordingly. Geo. T. Clausof, P. E. Nashville, luck, June 27th, 1892. William A. Morris and Elizabeth Jane Crouch were, last Sunday, li censed to marry. All kinds of job printing executed neatly at this office.

*THEO E. OTTO.H ' -THEiMMSf aai MMliilST, PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND ALL STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES, CHOICE LIQUORS AND TOBACCOS. ICE COLD SODA WATER AND MILK SHAKE. E. W. COS. WiSUMGTON A KB FOURTH STREETS, COLUMBUS, Srj8ii & FOR PURE DRUGS, FINE TOILET GOODS SCHOOL BOOKS AND FANCY STATIONERY, "latest dTaskhss'in Wall papep,-®i WINDOW SHADES, LAMP GOODS, PAINTS, OILS &c. CLAEEJJOE 1 W. AT)AMS’ Is the best place in and makes » specially of Pre-serf pi too “Cur Moltu'"- Lt-si hi tXpAiitv Lowest in Prices. bA VVasliin&tpjj Jgt.

WANTED. XSTANTED—100—10,000 cords 4 foot " * hard wood delivered at Chicago. C. BUNGE, 616 W. Lake St., Chicago, WANTED — All persons knowing themselves Indebted to us to call and settle. A number of accounts, long past due, will be placed for collection 1 unless settlement is made soon. J. E. Allison & Co, Wanted Immediately, Ever}-body in Brown county who has good town or farm property, to insure against fire, lightning or cyclones in the best company on the face of the earth. No cut-ihroat adjustments Small profits and fair play is our motto. R. W. Reddick, Insurance and rea estate agent. (n41r.f) FOB SALE. TC'ARM FOR SALE.—180 acres,, at Elkinsville, Brown county, Indiana. 120 acres cleared, 50 acres in bottom, good buildings, all under good fence; plenty ot water. Any person desirous of pur chasing, address, J. 11. Leonard. South Bethany, Indiana. [30w3J r md BEST.

Fresh bread, 16 oz. if 4 ceffi s i ° for 10 cents, or 8 for 2te nts. 1 uo not sell “sweet biscuits, 1 sell baker’s bread. Sweet cakes 8 ents per dozen. Call and see me. Nice stock of gro ceries always on hand; Gent's* best flour 50 cts. per sack, extra 40 cents per sack. All goods ’.Cavered free. Lsurs Kuhn. • — Be sure and)ut a bjx of Ayers Pills in your sashel beforotraveling, either by lind or by sea. You will find them onveuient, efficacious, and sate. Throes, remedy for costiveness undigestu v the sick headache, aid adapted. ->ny climate. __ "> Rev. Clausoh left this m<- ’ rterj'y j Waymansville to attend ,.,r m meeting of the M- E. Church, *y