Brown County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 3, Nashville, Brown County, 7 March 1907 — Page 2

Not So Funny Tlieu, “If I should die ’fore I wake,” said Douny, kneeling at grandmoth er’s knee, “if I should die Tore 1 wake —” “I pray,” prompted the gentle voice. “Go on, Donny.” “Wait a minute,” interposed the small boy, scrambling to his Met and hurrying away down stairs. In a brief space he was back again, and, dropping down in his place, took up his petition where he had left it. But when the little white gowned form was safely tucked in bed the grandmother questioned with loving rebuke concerning the interruption. “But 1 did think what I was say in’, grandmother; that's why I had to stop. You see, I’d upset Ted’s menagerie and stood all his wooden soldiers on their heads, jest to see how he’d tear ’round in the morning. But ’f-—I should die Tore I wake, why—I didn’t want him to find them that way, so I liad to go down and fix ’em right. There’s lots of things that seem fanny if you're gain’ to keep on livin’, bat you don’t want ’em that way if you should die Tore you wake.” —Baptist Commonwealth. Harvey All top, who was beaten with a club, robbed hud left for dead, by bis brother, Elmer All top, near Bloomington a lew weeks ago, has returned to his ])■ mo near Belmont. Considering bis terrible adventure he is doing well, talks freely about the nnfortiinat * affair, and bids fair for a long ai life; while Elmer’s best days will be spent in the state’s prison. Lafayette Courier; “The Indiana senate has voted to pass a bill to prohibit the formation of fraternities in the grades of high schools. This will be quite an aid to weak-kneed school piincipals who have allowed such organizations to interfere with school work. The house is composed of younger men, however, and it may not see the harm in the ‘frats’ that the senate sees.”

MAIL CARRIER’S LAMEST, One of Uncle Sam’s Men Indulges in Interesting Soliloquy. “The rural mail carrier is of a few days and full of trouble. He goeth forth in the morning full of joy and singing, he rfeturnetfi at evening; filled with trouble and an*empty stomach. When the mail train is late he standeth at thepostoffic'e and yearneth for its arrival, when it cometh he jnrnpeth up and down and craeketh his heels together with Joy. He rusheth to his desk and worketh in great haste to route his day’s deliveries and goeth forth to serve his route ninety minutes late [n his haste he riiiaseth a piece of mail for one patron, and that chump setteth up a howl that could-be heard from the rising of the sun even unto the going down thereof. He returned too late for the evening mail and the postmaster chastised him accor dingly. Again, he goeth forth in the blizzard and wandered much with cold fingers while gathering pennies from the mail boxes by the wayside. The storm increased in its fury and it becometh impossible to serve the entire route, and then returned t the office after trials and much suffering and Uncle Sam payed him half rates for his labors. His buggy waxed old after long travels, and the cover thereof no longer turned the rain because of tUuch wear. His patrons in fair weather, envied him his job, and in cold and stormy days he withholds th Ins sympathies because of the much wages the carrier received for his hire. Ac the end of the month his creditor pursued him with his hands held out, When each creditor presented his bill and he getteth them and compared them j with his salary and smallness thereof, ■ he kicked himself and compared] himself to an ass. Yes, verily.” Mrs. Lon Harding and her husband, Edward Harding, are in a domestic broil which lias become sizzling hot, and a separation of the two will follow, Mrs Harding hav- i ing filed suit for divorce. She was formerly the wife of Jacob Harding, j deceased. A short time after his j death she was married to Edward] Harding, widower, and a brother or ! her deceased husband. Her first husband was an energetic and prosperous farmer and had accumulated considerable property. His earnings ■ have all been frittered away.

SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of ah Execution to me issued out of the Clerk’s .office of the Brown Circuit Court, and to me directed, In a cause wherein J. J. Moore is plaintiff, ahd Moses F. Stinson is defendant, requiring me to , make the sum of thirty dollars and seventy-six cents ($ 30.76), with accrued interest and costs thereon, and accruing interest and costs, thereon, by levy of the property of the defendant, I will offer, for sale at the court house door in the town of Nashville, Brown county, Indiana, on Saturday, the 1,6th day of March,' A. D. 1907, between the hours of ten o’clock in the. forenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon of said day. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate,' situate in said county and state, towit; The south-west quarter of the southwest quarter of section ope (I) in township ten (10) range three (3)-— forty (40) acres. * And on failure to realize the full amount of said Execution, with accrued interest and costs thereon, and ac-, cruing interest and costs/l will, at the. same time and place,,' expose to public sale the fee-simple of said real estate,, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said Execution, interest and costs. Said real estate Js,|a,ken as the prop- ■ erty of Moses F. Stinson at the suit of, the above.named plaintiff, and will be offered for sale subject to the life estate of Elizabeth,, Stinson. Said sale will be made without any, relief whatever from valuation or appraisement lawsv; Witness my hand at Nashville, insaid county ahd State, this 21st day of February, A D. 1907.) - George M, Roberts, , „ .Sheriff of Brown County.' G. W. Bong, att’y for plaintiff. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana,/, Brown County,-, \ "* In the Brown Circuit Court, Apiil Term, 1907V Complaint No. 17 John B. Seitz, Admnistra- 1 tor of the Estate of L David C. W. Woodruff, dec’d f" vs. | Elizabeth (Woodruff) McKenney )■ Mary A. Reeves, h Minnie Archambault, 1 Daisey Wernet. J Now comes the plaintiff, by George) W. Long, his attorney, and tiles his complaint herein together with an atfidavit of John B. Seitz, that said defendants, Minnie Archambault and Daise Wernet, are not residents of the > State of Indiana; that said action is. for an action to sell real estate to pay debts of said estate, and that said non-,, resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given, said defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on April 23d, 1907, the same being the eighth judicial' day of the Brown Circuit Court, to be holdeh On the third Monday of April, ]907, at the court house in the town of Nashville, said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determine ed in their absence. ,, In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my band, and affixed the seal of said court at Nashville, this 27thfday February, 1907. , ... William H. Pittman, Clerk, feb28,mar7,14)

Grabs” and Such. Among the papers that talk a great deal about republican extravagance and yet persistently support the republican party and strive to keep it in power, is the Indianapolis News. After declaring that the expenditures of the congress which has Just died, unhonored if not unwept or unsung, are “beyond all reason,” it says this about the salary grab: “ This congress has increased the salaries of members and senators to take effect at the beginning of the next congress, and a large number of the present members will share in the increase. A curious thing about this is that it has hardly elicited a protest from press or people. The celebrated ‘salary grab’ of 1878 caused a tremendous protest, resulted in relegating many members who voted for it to private life, and caused an excitement that forced congress to repeal the act at the next session.” And then the News asks if the people have “abandoned the light for economy in public affairs.” Surely they haye not. All signs indicate that the “two billion dollar congress” will cut a large figure in the next campaign along with the subsidy grafts, tariff thievery and official rottenness.

.Love of Country. fn the last days of the Confederacy General Longstreet observed a soldier in tattered clothes standing in mud and a beating rain during a temporary halt of the column. The soldier was soliloquizing for the benefit of bystanders “I love my country,” he said. “I could die for my country. ‘Breathes there a man with soul so dead who to himself hath never said. This is my own, rny native land?’ But if I ever do get through with this war—if I do get through sure enough—I'll be damned if I ever fall in love with another country.” V ft. A tall girl named Short long loved a certain Mr. Little, while Little, thinking of Short, loved a little lass named Long. To make a long story short. Little proposed to Long, and Short longed to be even with Little's shortcomings. So Short, meeting Long, threatened to marry Little before Long, which caused Little in a short time to marry Long. Query: Did tail Short love big Little less because Little loved Long? Tillman Lentz, north of town, who was shot by Joseph Fulkerson in December, is not improving and the feeling of his friends is that he will never recover. The trouble is with his lungs, the result of a weak ened condition because of the gun shot, as he suffers from hemorrhages. —Bloomington Telephone. Bishop: “Never preach again against tainted money.” Curate : “ Yes, sir, but—” Bishop: “No huts; if we intend to successfully compete with the devil on modern lines we must, first rum him financially.”—Life. County Assessor Joseph Griper is still confined to his home on account of illness with which lie has been suffering for several weeks. Jasper H. Coffey left this morning for his home at Walnut Eidge, Arkansas.

Tlilii DEMOCRAT. US' AL0SZO ALLiaON & 'SO??. CgT Entered at the Nashville, Indiana losiof.fice as Mc,ond~c,lass matter. One Ooilar a scear In Mtaace. Si x Mouths.. ' i -. - - - • SC Three Months — .... 8y When sent out of county 1 year., 1 2£ ADVERTISING RATES, tieaders or locals, 10 cents per line, first insertion, and 6 cents per line each subsequent insertion. .Display ads, one dollar per month, for single column square. . Special rates for larger space or longdr time. Cards of Thanks, $1. Resolutions of Respect, f2. THURSDAY EVEN’D, MAR. 7, 1907 This is the last week of the legistuK^ —Hie week of the deluge. L ■~ r “ : ; ■■■—= The Jap, anese now want us to change our Constitution for their benefit. osevelt’s white feather policy is bearing fruit. - Let’s see • How many trusts has u me great trust buster busted ? How many tariffs has the great tariff reformer reformed ? How many canals has the great canal digger digged? The “blind tiger” law enacted by the present legislature and now presumably in force ahd effect has been found to have great possibilities Druggists are not allowed to sell alcohol even for ladies’ curling-ikon lamps or other harmless things like that.-

NO. 3 GRADE AND NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL EXCURSION. Miss Dora Blades, teacher of school No. 8, and some of her pupils, and Prof. Orville Hickam, teacher of the Nashville high school, bethought them that it would be the right thing to dp to take advantage <?f the present session of the General Assembly of Indiana, to give their pupils some insight into the way and manner of law-making in Indiana, and so it tvas that on last Tuesday at 6 a. m., Miss Blades and Walter Calvin of No. 8, and Guy Patterson, Marie Coffey and Cecil David, of No. 2, and Prof. Hickam, Ed. Calvin, Thurle Allison, Glen Brown, Courtney Moore. Clyde Winchester, Elmer McDonald and Miss Orpha Percifield were loaded into surreys and made baste to intercept the train on the Indianapolis Southern K. R. at Helms burg. They reached the station on. time, but the train was not quite on time, so they had a short wait. But this did not discommode the excursionists a little bit. Soon they were on their way to Indianapolis. Arriving there they proceeded at once to the State House. The House and Senate were in session, and going through the usual morning maneuvers of a legislative body.. The door-keepers wore courteous and the schools were admitted to the floor of both houses. We are not informed that the excursionists gained any specific knowledge of the way laws are made, but in the Senate they saw fifty wondrous wise looking fellows who ought to know what kind of legislation, if. any, vtas needed. In the .Bouse they saw one hundred fellows, not quite so wise looking as the fifty Senators, but who were keeping np a continuous racket about something. From the State House the excursionists visited the Soldiers’ Mona ment and thence to the Indianapolis News office where they were shown through the composing rooms and press rooms. The boys and girls enjoyed their trip and saw some things worth seeing and learned a few things worth knowing. They would go again if opportunity presented.

George Brnmmett, vy 1K , has been a cripple and an invalid for many years on account of the accidental discharge of a shot gun, the charge I tearing off 1 his heel, is now making I his home with his brother, Solomon | Brummett, west of Nashville. He ; is in a very feeble condition. Mrs, Sarah Mills-D.Apree, who I met with a serious accident several weeks ago by falling am breaking her hip, is still confined* o her bed I and her condition is m pitiable, i being dependent upon th .harity of : her neighbors. Her hoi. A a few ; miles west of town. A dangerous surm"” nation ’ was performed on 'son 1 of Win. Rogers, -;at |»Bloomington, la ie young mains at, tr ; city, is doing wet .ie to return home in Dick Richardson of ,oury, in Monroe county, has p* ased the | Win. Erton farm of 40 "Vs in the 'Jackson creek neighb. mod. west of Nashville and wi! ? mve to his new home in a few da}% William Ward, of dement, ill., who has been visiting his brother, Dr. J. G, W°rd, at Georgetown, went to Bloomington Friday, where he will spend a few days before re turning home. Mrs. Nora Huber, wife of William Huber, dangerously ill of pneumonia at her home six miles west of I town, is now improving rapidly and her complete recove y is almost assured. Mrs. Margaret N. Lanam, wife of Hugh Lanam, dec’d, for many years a resident of this county, now of Bloomington, is visiting relatives west of Nashville. Charles Burton and Frank Swisher have moved from the Jackson creek neighborhood to Bloomington where they will engage in teaming. Mrs. Young, of near Unionviile, who was taken to the hospital at Bloomington several weeks ago for treatment, is rapidly improving. Charles 0. Hopper who has been seriously sick at his home on South Walnut street ra slowly improving. —Bloomington Courier.

We are in receipt of a copy of the momentous decision made by Judge Samuel K. Artman, of the Boone Circuit Court, in which he holds that Indiana's liquor license law is unconstitutional. In support of his opinion Judge Artman presents a great array of supreme court decisions iu various states. The Artman decision has been printed in neat pamphlet form by the Patriot Phalanx, Indianapolis, for five cents a copy, ten for 30 eeu f s, Rev. W. W, Freeman of Edinburg and well known in this county, and a pastor of the Christian church, died last week at his home in that place. He formerly resided in Hamblen townbsip. He was very active in the prohibition cause and during the last campaign served as chairman for the party m this county. Squire Richard L. Stephens, well known farmer and citizen of Monroe county, died at his home in Bloomington last Thursday evening, at the age of T7 years. He was a man of wide acquaintance, bad scores of friends and was Well kndwu in this county, The lower house of the legislature last Thursday, for the second time, expressed itself as against the principle of high license by killing the Slimp bill which provided the entire SI,000 fee should go to the city or town in which the saloon is located. Norman J. Roberts, (“ Fisher” as he was known in Nashville) is proprietor of the Red Dome saloon in Martinsville, and a special from that city says that he has been fined $25 and costs for selling intoxicants in a room adjoining his living rooms.

while on Ms way home fpom the city. It being very dark he drove too near a bank and one of his horses fell over the bank. He was heard calling for help, and George Lemley and Shah Moore went to the rescue and by cutting the harness they succeeded in getting the horse out. J. Lewis Moore went to Columbus on business Tuesday. Mrs. Ulysses Kinsey of Grand Yiew will sell her personal property at public sale next Saturday, Lew Hovis shipped a load of baskets Monday. George Hovis codtinues to make his weekly visits to a point heat Stoty. Henry Clapper sayl he can’t leave old Brown. John 'Lruex moved to the Poulton farm last week. The Lemley heirs have sold their farm on Poplar Gruve ridge to parties from Muncie, Ind., the price paid being $1200 00. Samuel Russel of Pleasant Ridge, who accompanied bis daughter to Illinois last week, has returned home. Dr. Ealphy of Belleaville purchased a fine team of horses of G. Clark at Mt. Liberty one day last week. If you have any news tell The Democrat and it will do the rest. Ceamberlam’s Cough Remedy Is Both Agreeable and Effective. Chamberlain’s Cough Remeday has no superior fdf coughs, colds and croup, and the fact that it is pleasant to take and contains nothing in any way injurious has made it a favorite with mothers. Mr. W. S. Pe”nam, a merchant of Kirksville, Iowa, says: “For more than twenty years Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been my Lading remedy for all throat troubles. It is especially successful in oases of croup. Children like it and my customers who have used it will not lake any other.” For sale by Cbas. Genolin,

And still the cost of living under the beautiful republican tariff goes aring skyward. The official gatherers of statistics prove it, and every wage-earner, salaried man and housewife in the land knows it by actual experience. How long will the people “ stand pat” on the thieving tariff ? In the very face of the fact that the genuine, old fashioned temperance leaders of the state declared prior to the meeting of the legislature that the existing liquor laws were sufficient for all regulating purposes if honestly enforced, ranch of the time of the session has been frittered away by attempts to change old laws and pass new ones on the subject. The cause of temperance has not been advanced a peg, but some other things of great importance have been set back several pegs.

OLD TIME SONG BOOK 10c. * Twenty-sis old favorites and national airs, the dear old songs; words and music complete, for piano or organ for 10c, postpaid as follows: America; Annie Laurie; AuldLang Syne; Battle Hymn of the Republic; Columbia, Gem of the Ocean ; Cornin’ Through the Rye; Dixie’s Land ; Far Away; Land of the Free; Flee as a Bird, Home, Sweet Home; In the Gloaming; Lead Kindly Light; My Old Kentucky Home; Long, Long Ago; Yankee Doodle; Robin Adair; Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep; Star Spangled Banner; Swanee River; Sweet and Low; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot; Last Rose of Summer; Blue Bells of Scotland; Old Oaken Bucket; When the Swallows Homeward Fly. Sent to any address, postpaid, for 10c. Galesburg Piano Co., Galesburg, Illinois. An exchange declares that there wo’d be more Rock, fellers in the world if young men spent as much eff< rfc in money-making as they do in love mak ing. Let us be thankful then that there is so much love-making. The chief intellectual difference between Senator Beveridge and a woman is that the woman has the last word. There is no such thing as the last word with Beveridge. The Texans will have to pay $50 000 for the fun of “shooting up” Senator Bailey. It will be quite a Joke on Nicaragua and Honduras if President Rossevelt allows the war down there to continue until somebody gets hurt.

The “ billjou-dollar congress”— and it was, of course, a republican congress—aroused the indignation of the people and led to the overthrow 6f the party in power. And the w billion-dollar” congress was so called'because it spent a billion dollars in two years. The congress which has just expired—and which is also republican by a big majority —has spent, in round numbers, two bil1 ioii dollars in two years. Do the people like that sort of thing any better than they used to? If not, what are they going to do about it? NOTICE TO SOLDIERS. All soldiers knowing themselves entitled to pensions under the age act recently passed by Congress are hereby notified that I have received a supply of blanks from the Commissioners of Pensions for the use of veterans applying for pensions under said act. James M Yoder

Moses Field, one of Bloomington’s oldest and best known citizens, died Sunday afternoon following a surgical operation which it had been hoped would prolong his life. He was 88 years old. Clark Campbell who conducted a meat market in Columbus, has returned to Nashville and in partnership with J. M. Wilson, will engage in meat selling. A bill introduced by'Senator Car! Wood has passed which provides that the pay of petit and grand jurors shall be raised from $2 to |3 per day. Mabel, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Brown, died at the family home six miles northeast of Nashville last Friday morning. Miss Zella Franklin, who has been attending business college at Indianapolis, returned home Tuesday night quite sick of measles. , H Mrs. Elihu Wheeler is dangerous ly ill at her home five miles south west of Nashville. Relatives have been called to her bedside. Andrew bleila moved his family this week from near Mt. Liberty to Illinois, where he will engage in farm work. kSamuel Kackley, an old and well known citizen, is quite sick at his home near Mt. Liberty.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS/ The State of Indiana, Brown County/ In the Brown Circuit Court, April Term, 1907. Complaint No. 1855. Mamie Bales ) vs. [ James Bales. ) Now comes the plaintiff, by Anderson Percilleld, her attorney, and tiles her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a disinterested person that the defendant, James Bales, is a nonresident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given' said defendant, that unless he bti and appear on the first day of the next term of the Brown Circuit Court to be holden on the Third Monday of April, A. D. 1907/ at the court house in Nashville, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his’ absence. In witness whereof, I have hereunto' sot my hand, and affixed the seal of, said' C on rt/ at NiiMi Vi 11 e, th is 181h day of February, 1007. William H/Pittman, Clsrk* (feb2I,28,tnarT) NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS/ The State of Indiana, Brown County/ la the Brown Circuit Court, April Term, 1907. Complaint No. I860; Mary J. Carter ] vs. ■ [; Rachel Reed, j Lizzie Craiu, Lula Orman, t Charles Petro, j George Petro | and | Bennie Petro. J Now comes the plaintiff, by George W/ Long, her attorney, and tiles her com-J plaint faeruin, together with an affidavit' of George W. Long that said defendants, Charles Petro', George Petro and Bennie Petro, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for; partition of real estate in said county and State, and that said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto., Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless'they , be and appear on the thirteenth day of the next term of the Brown Circuit Court, to be holden on the Third Monday of April, Ai D. 1907; at the Court House in Nashville in said county and State, and answer or demur to s&id complaint, the salne will ba heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the Seal'pf said Court, affixed at Nashville, this 4th 5 ;$ay of March, A. D. 1907. [Seal] William H. Pittman, (mar7,15,2F Clerk/

William and Frank Rogers, west of town, have returned from a visit to their brother, James Rogers, at Bloomington. Dr. J. G. Ward, of Bean Blossom, was in town yesterday to attend a meeting of the local board of pension examiners. John Brown, well known farmer, is seriously ill of kidney trouble at his home four miles west of Nashville. Hon. Marcus R. Sulzer, P. M. of Madison. lad., was in town Tuesday and favored The Democrat with ai call. The township assessors started out on their annual work last Friday. Trot out that dog. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Caldwell, Ohio, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. T. 0. McGlashan, in Nashville. Mrs. Wm, Brown is suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia. Mis, Ethel McDonald, who has been very ill, is much better today. Farmers are beginning to talk about f oats. Ref ‘Quality Sh6e Talk in a noth' ' this paper/

NOTICE OF SURVEY. Notice is hereby given that the Surveyor of Brown County, Indiana, will, On Tuesday, the 26th day of March, A. D. 1907, proceed to establish the lines atid perpetuate the corners of the South Half of the South-East Quarter of Section Twenty-six (26) in Township Nine (9) Range Two (2) and abo all the lines of all the subdivisions thereof, located and established. All persons concerned will take due notice, Reuben H. Hunt. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Brown county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the Estate of Murray Henry, late of Brown county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. John W. Henry, Administrator. February 26th, 1907. Anderson Percifield, Att’y for Adra’r. (¥eb28,mar7,i4)

Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like to call it, is one of the most weakening diseases known. Scott's tEmutsion, *vhich is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily digested form, is the greatest strength-builder known to medical science. ; .. -.1 c-V It is so easily digested that it sinks into the system, making new blood and new .fat, and strengthening nerves and muscles. Use Scott's Emulsion after H, Influenza. W Invaluable for Coughs And Colds . ALL DRUGGISTS; SOc. AND $1.00.

OVER THE COUNTY. NORTH OF GEORGETOWN. Otto Kelso is very sick with lurg fever at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sanford, south of Morgantown, Roscoe Moser is np and about again after quite a spell of “gripping.” There is some talk of opening a road through to Double Track. A. R. Moser is preparing to do some building and remodeling in the spring Mr. Sanford who has been down with the grip is improving. Miles Williams has bought a saw mill and will move it to hia farm south of Morgantown. BELMONT. Mrs. Grace Morrison, who has been suffering from pneumonia, is some better at present. George Blackwell traded Old Charley off last week. George says, “Boys, there’s nothing in trading horses.” Stanford Bracken, who has been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity, has returned to his home in Madiesn, Indiana. Fred. Sinn, of near Bloomington, was in this vicinity last week on business. J. Y. Barger is up and about again after a severe attack of la grippe. Belmont school will close March 23. Mrs. Louisa Dickey has returned from a visit with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lucy Butcher, who has been suffering from a severe attack of la grippe,, is some better at this writing. Rain, mud, snow and la grippe. Newton Davis, son of Jasper Davis, has gone to Indianapolis on a short visit. Pleasant Hook is reported on the sick list. EASTERN BROWN. Health is improving, Wm. Hendershot is ready to have a phone placed in his residence. Williamson of Pike’s Peak met .with bad lack last Friday night. He overturned a load of goods in the umd, and broke his wagon and was compelled to leave his wagon and goods over night. Sherman Moore, of Bellesville, who drivers cash wagon for Carmichael & Bennett of Columbus, came near losing one of bis horses last Saturday night,