Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1894 — Page 3

Business Directory.! I TBE DECATUR NATIONAL BANK. CAPITA! (50.000 PI RPLI'S, (11,500. 1 OrßHilized August 16, lt#*R. Officers:-P/W. Smith, Pres., Daniel Weldy Viee-pres.. It 8. Peterson. CHuhler, .1. 8. Peter-, •on, Abs’l Cashier. Do h general banking business. Interest paid on time deposit a. Buy and sell Domestic and Foreign,Exchange, County and City Orders. Adams County Bank CAPITAL, (75.000. SURPLUS. (75,000, Organized In IH7I. ' Officers:—D. Stmlnuaker. Pres.. H»l>'t B. Allison, Vlce-pree; W. H. Niblick. Cashier. Do a general banking business. Collections made iu all pa.tts of the country. i Oountv, City and Township orders bought. I Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and I gold. Interest paid on tune deposits. ’ 7" ■' Paul G. Hooper, A ttorncy o.t TufV'W Decatur. Indiana. ' A. P. BEATTV. J. F. MANN. MANN A BEATTV, Attorney s-zvt— Xjow , v taries Public. Pension Claims Proseffiee in Odd Fellows’ Building. J. T. FRANCE. .LT. MERRYMAN. FRANCE A MERKVMAX. A.ttorncywnt-1-iaxxr, Office:—Nos. 1. ~ and I. over, the Adams Countv Bank. Collections a soecialtv. J. n. 8080, MASTER COMMISSIONER AND ATTOBNEV-AT-LAW. Heal Estate and Collections. 1 R. K. ERWIN, ■I J A.ttorxiey - at-Ija'w, ■■Room J and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier ■■Block. Decatur. Indiana. HwrS. M. L. HOLLOW AY, M. D. Office and residence one door nort hot M. E Mnhureb. Diseases of women and children a ■Specialty. T P. B. THOMAS, M. D. p’hysician and Surgeon. Office over Burns' harness shop, east side of Street. Decatur. Indiana. All calls nttvn led t<> m city or country night day. B tT. €?. IXrEX’TrJZKTJS, Kt ..., DENTIST. ■HI Now locate i over lloltlionse's shoe store, prepared to do all work pert lining to the UKnlai profession. Gold lining a specially. EMy the use ot Muni’s Vapor he is enabled to ■Wk-tract teeth u ithoui pain U..ra giniraineed. ■H^Kr..’* 'T'* “ ‘ Llr -e fKs-O TO IH. M, ROMBERG I. W-O1- Your LIVETTY. Hjt' jgpe Best Rigs and most Reasonable Prices. lltf

MONEYTOLOAN On Farm property on long time. Wo Commission. Low rate of Interest, r’artlal Payments, i anv amounts can be made at any time and atop interest. Call on or address, A. K. GKI itR or J. F. MANN, Office:—Odd Fellow’s Building. —AT—MERRYMAN’S FACTORY ou can get all kinds of lard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets, Moulding, )dd-sized Sash and Doors. fact all kinds of building material made or furnished on short notice. Look Here! I am here to stay and can sejl ips ni Pirns cheaper than anybody else can afford to sell them. 1 sell different makes. GLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save money. J. T. FOOTS, Decatur, Ind. For the Democratic State Convention at dianapolis, Au«u»t 14 and 15, the G. R. & will sell round trip ticket# at $3.30 each, ‘turn limit August 10. Pan candies at the Peoples Bakery d Rustaurant, three doors South of >st Office. 45 ts

DRAMATIC INTEREST. It Wai Manifested In Y’eHtertlay'a Senate Proceedlngii. Washington, July 21.—Yesterday was one of dramatic interest in the senate, for the fate of the tariff bill in 1804 depended ui>on the course pursued in the upper branch of congress. The friends of the tariff bill wore anxious faces, and more than once during the day felt that the very danger point had been reached. The enemies of the bill at times believed |hat they would be able to defeat it. When the adjournment came the sitna tion was still perplexing. The senate proceedings proper were of a peculiar in that the debate was carried on entirely by the Democrats, save a brief .speech by Senator Sherman and a question by Senator Aidrich. The principal speeches of the day were those of Senators Hill and Vest, though others contributed to the interest of the occasion. Senator Hill’s position indorsing the president in emphatic tones was one of the most conspicuous incidents of the day. Senator Vest took occasion to talk in plain terms in defense of the right of the senate and house tomanage its conference without executive interferences. His criticism of the president's course and the action of Mr. Wilson was more severe than was expected. He spoke for the finance committee and the position of the senate conferrees. The action of Senator Vilas in preceding his spei di with a motion to strike out the one-eighth differential on sugar was an additional sensation of a sensational day, from the fact that it was probable tha the motion would carry. It caused c msternation until it was found that the motion may be declared out of order. Strike Indietiueiits. Chicago, July 21.—Only two of the men indicted by the federal grand jury have given bail in the United States court. They are J. J. Hannahan, vice grand master of the Brotherhood of Firemen, and August Hodges, one of the Brighton park strikers. Hannahan is charged with intimidating and endeavoring to induce a fireman to leave his cab. Seventy-three warrants have been issued. Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers figure in five of the indictments, which runs their bond up to $25,000 if they want out of jail.

Cannot Employ Unionists. St. Lovis. July 21.—The Missouri Pacific road has given a striking applicant for work a certificate of character up to the time of the strike, in which it is added that because he is an A. R. U. man the company cannot re-employ him. A civil action for damage will be brought, and if the statutes warrant the ' superintendent will be prosecuted for discriminating against a man because he . belongs to a union. It Was a I>«‘bs Meeting. Chicago, July 21.—mass meeting of T.W*—trtt»n held at Ogden’s grove last night, and Dt*bs w.is m>iui»*ted for president-of the United States amid great enthusiasm. The meeting declared itself as utterly opposed to the DAnocratic and Republican ..parties and predicted a sleeping success for the Populists in the next election. . . „ Impeachment of Olney. 1 Chicago" July '2l. — The members of ’ the general executive boafd of Knights of Labor are in Chicago and have begun a several days' session. Routine business is said to be the cause of the meeting, though the strike will be taken up and measures be adopted t push forward an impeachment of Attornej’.Geucnd Olney. "I, ■ “ One of the Strike “Fakes.” Chicago, July 21.—The story that a bomb was carried i ito the Pullman building during the strike, with designs against the life of Vice ’resident Wickes, turns out to be a fake. The bottle was filled with turpentine. Vote to Riturn.. — - Butte, Mont., July 21.—The local A. R. U. men on the Northern Pacific have voted almost to a man to return to work. The men on the Union Pacific and the Montana Union still hold old. BRIEFS BY WIRE. lowa Republicans will nominate a state ticket Wednesday. Constantinople report says 1,000 lives were lost in recent earthquakes. Mystic Shrine is in session iri Denver. Attendance not so large as expected. Three Poles are in a Chicago hospital as the result, of a fight over a can of beer. Rev. A. A. Armacost, who has a charge in Bainbridge, Pa., drowned while bathing. Rev. S. A. Norfli up of f ort Wayne conducted the prayer servii ■ of the Baptist convention in Toronto. New York. Herald says organized labor is to make a united eTort; for the conversion of the militia to labor's interests by enlistments. Carl Browne and 70 coni inonwealers are marching from Washington to New York. Browne says they have s. -n the servants of the bankers aud brokers and are going to see the bo<-es t hemselves. The Alan, the Goat and the Banana, A big gray goat walked the other day down Whitehall street. When be came near to a vender's cart win ch stood, piled with bananas, by the curb oirthe east side of the street, he paused and surveyed the fruit with a fixed and expressionless woodenness of countenance. A man who came along as the goat stood there stopped and bought a banana. He stripped the banana and handed the peel to the goat. Then the man and the goat both stood there and ate—the goat with undeviating gravity, the m m with a rising smile. When they had finished, the man went on his way, the smile still playing on his features. The goat passed on with a countenance of unbroken woodeniieks.—New York -Stra. Disastrous Cloudburst. Santa Fe. N. M,, July 21.—A cloudburst 12 miles north of this city washed out 800 feet offtrack on the narrow guage road. - Indications. Indiana—Fair; warmer.

FAMILY’ ItFINION. Last Sabbath was the occasion of a delightful reunion of the relatives and friends of the Teeple family, held in Shalfe.r's grove near Bobo. The morning was pleasant, and about nine o'clock vehicles could be seen coining from all directions to the above mentioned place, until about one hundred and fifty persons had assembled on the grounds. The time was spent in social conversation and the renew ing of old acquaintances until eleven o’clock, when the people assembled around the sjM'aker’s stand and listened to an address by Rev. Tims. I’. Slisjier, of Bobo, on the subject: “Home: Its Influences and Ties.” This was followed by the spreading of a sumptuous repast, which was partaken of ami enjoyed by all. The program of the afternoon consisted of singing and an interesting address by Rev. John Freeman, of Pleasant Mills. Os the oldest generation of the Teeples’ four are now living, namely: Mrs. Seth Watkins. Mrs. Rebecca Cowan. Mr. John Teeple, all of St. Marys township, and Mr. James Teeple, of Berne. Os these four, only the first three weie present at the reunion. Among the relatives of these, the following named persons and their families were present: William, Zaehariah, George and Isaac Teeple. Isaac Smith, Solomon Swank. Frank Winans, John, James, Ezra and William Cowan, and the widow of the. late Dr. Johu’Cdwan, of Auburn. Ind. When tlie company separated all fel* that the reunion had, been profitable in knitting together more firmly thp minds and hearts of kigdred and friends, and that by the social intercourse, the circle of sociality is enlarged. Mnyit be our lot to enjoy many such happy reunions, and, as our, friends one by one leave'this fleeting existence for the eternal life beyond the tomb, let us have the hope of a final reunion which shall never be dissolved. BOW THE “BLAHSTED BBITISH” Bl T< HEIt THE NEWS. The English papers noust get some queer news from this country, or else their knowledge of our institutions and conditions must be awful dense. A New York paper prints the following, copied from the Star of Bethlehem, published at Leeds, England: A big revolution is now going on in the United States of America, and there is little doubt that tbe Government will be defeated. The dictator, Debs, has been driven from bis palace, ami he and his ministers are now biding in the mountains. Tbe greatest trouble has been experienced in the capital of Chicago, where Grovei Cleveland.-the ringleader of the rebels, has obtained complete control The railroad track at that place has been tour up and thrown into the Mississippi river, a stream considerably longer that! the Severn, and tue stock yards, where the Government palaces are situated, have been razed to the ground. The trouble was started by a man named Pullman, who has a stronghold in tbe mountains of Illinois, one of the most considerable juuvlucer of the country.

Farmers near Farmland, Randolph county, declare that they saw in th' sky x the other night, a scene representing the American flag witlira laige letter “B" in the corner, superstitious people say that it is a bad omeh- and that the ‘B” stands for ‘’blood.” ', HERE’S HOKE WORK FOR 08 K CITI < OI NCIL. Several of Decatur's swiftest wheelmen engaged in a competative race last evening, and had the outcome or home on the corner of Second and Monroe streets. Frank Shumacher, the newsboy for this office, attempted to cross the street as the wheelmen came along and was struck by the handle of the machine which Chalmer Schafer was riding and felled to the ground. He was severely injured about the shoulder and back, but is able to circulate among his associates again to-day. There has -been issued eighty-two marriage licenses since January 1. 1894, and yet there are scores of old bachelors in Adams county that would marry if they had the moral courage to pop the question to most any one of oui lair damsels who are anxiously waiting to hear the question popped. NEED WATCHING. There are sevepd young men about town whose occupation is to do nothing whatever. Two of this party engaged in very loud talk near the bridge this afternoon about the division of some money. As the general opinion of our people is that they are "sneaks.” our Marshall should place his eagle optics on their actions and possibly he will unearth something. To those who are in need of a washing machine, we can cheerfully recommend the Meisell Washer, now being sold in our city by Kirsch & Young. We have used one for some time past, aud have found it to be one of the best machines made: being a good washer, easy to work and durably made. To those in need of a machine, you will make no mistake if you buy one. LETTER LIST. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur. Ind., for the week ending July 21, 1894. Laura Green B. W. Gibson L. A. Cbetwood I. C. Bowles Grace Reed Nellie Mclntosh Samuel Krick W R. Johnson John Judy Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. John Welfley P. M. For the Best Bread, Pies and Cakes Call at the (Xifc E. Bakery. 8 ly Albert Senuroeb Prop

A SMALL KINDNESS. Tbe Gentle Little Woman Wbo Gave It Recelved a Big Reward. Many years ago, when sewing machines wi re in their infancy, if indeed they had been invented, a little elderly bachelor entered the parlor of his boarding house ami in away peculiar to himself made this request: “ Which of you ladies will hem a couple of handkerchiefs for me?’’ There was a Well bred sniff of disapproval, but not one assenting voice. The only one that broke the silence recommended him to take the handkerchiefs to a seamstress who attended to such work. “It's pretty ’lonesome to have no women folk belonging to you, ” said the old bachelor, “but 1 guess I can get along. Thank you, ladies, for your kindness, ’’ ami he bowed himself out. At the same moment a timid hand detained him, and a low voice said in his ear: “Leave them with me. I—l will see that they are hemmed neatly. I have a friend wifli will do them —for company.’’ “Take them,’’ said the old bachelor gruffly; "much obliged, I’m sure. ’’ She was a' gintiewoman, although she sewed for a living, as all women did in that day who did not teach school. She replied not to jeers of her companions wl? a she sat in the parlor at her work, except to say that it was a small thing to do for a fellow being. “But he is a miser,” they persisted. Nevertheh-M the handkerchiefs were hemmed ami returned to the owner, who did not offer to pay for them, but did within the year marry the gentle soul who hemmed them, The thereafter of their married life reads like a fairy story. Both have passed pway from the prosperity which surrounded them, but in the heart of the city of Boston there is a marble block that v. as built with the accumulated inti rest of the fortune bequeathed to their son, who is no other than Montgomery Scars, the millionaire. This story, rgiliko most stories, is true. —Detroit Free Press.

LORD RUSSELL’S BASHFULNESS. The Great English Barrister Was Quite Diffident In His Youth. , In his ‘‘Journalist's Notebook” Mr. Frankfort Moore tells a story of the early life of Lord Russell. It may, he says, surprise some of those persons who have been unfortunate enough to find themselves witnesses for the prosecution in cases where Lord Russell has appeared for the defense to learu that in bis young days he was exceedingly shy. He has lost a good deal of his early diffi dence, or, at any rate, he manages to prevent it betraying itself in such away as might tend to embarrass a hostile witness. As-a rule, witnesses do not find that ba-afulness is the most prominent’ characteristic of his cross examination. But-1 karit.frt ami associate of Lord RusseLEs that when hisjymyj_appeai'cd -on the list To pfe'j os? or to. respond to a toast at one of the dinners of a patriotic society of which my informant as well as Lord Russell was a member he would spend the day nervously walking about the streets and apparently quite unable to collect his thoughts. Upon one occasion the proud duty devolved upon him of responding to the toast, ‘‘lreland a Nation. ” Late in the afternoon my informant found him in aycoifdjjipu of disorderly perturbation and declaring that he had no idea of what lie should say, aiid he felt'certain that, unless he got the help of the man who afterward became my informant, he must inevitably break down. “1 laughed at him,” said the gentleman who had the courage to tell the story which I have the courage to repeqt, ‘‘and did my best- to give him confidence. ‘Sure, any fool could respond to Ireland a nation, and you’ll do as w* 11 as any other. ’ But even this didn't give courage,” continued my informant, ‘‘and I had-to ..sit down and give him the chief points to touch on in hi 'Speech, lie wrung n;y hand, ami in the evening he made a tine speech, sir. Man, but it was a pity that there weren’t more of tl*e party sober enough to appreciate it!” The Coming Railroad Engine. "T e railroad engine of the future Will be. a very different machine from tin-e now in use,” said T. C. Vvillou th .iy. " ‘‘ln.the first place,, it will be so i rranged that run in a vacuum by means of ,_tht pumps. It will be of tori id'• shape,-iu order to offer the least possible, air resistance, and the air which goes in to the pumps will be utilized as an additional motive power to that obtaiii'd from the steam or electricity u§ed. Such an engine could be constructed to make at least 200 miles an hour and would wear longer than any now used, for the reason that friction word Iba reduced to a minimum. A coml ination of the principles of the preselt locomotive and of the Peniioyer airship would result in a revolution in the mechanical world. lam not an invented, but I kuow that- such a machine is feasible and Will some day be perfected. ” —Cincinnati Enquirer. A Big Concern. A i ommercial traveler was bragging about the magnitude of the firm he represented. “I flippose your house is a pretty big establfchmeht?’ ’ said the customer. ‘‘B g? You can’t have any idea of its dimerlions. " Last week we took all inventoif of the employees and found out forth I first time that three cashiers and four bookkeepers were missing. That will gwe you some idea of the magnitude if our business.” —Manchester Guardipn. ■ English Smarts. First Swell (pretending to mistake for an ush. ’ a rival whom he sees standing in dre- clothes at the coatroom of the theater -Ah! Have you a programme? Secor I Swell (up to snuff)—Thanks, my man I gat one from the other fellow.—Answers.

THE rnv YORK STORE We call your attention to the fact that our great 30 - Days Sale - 30 Is still in progress, anil we are prepared to give you Better Goods For Less Money Than any other house in the city. We make a Specialty of CLOTHING IAND SHOES. Call and look at our stock before buying elsewhere. Remember you save 30 per cent. D. OBEBMAN, Decatur, Ind. F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. lleaclc£iiartcrH For STOVES ANO RANGES. t JHnter is now close at hand and you will need a stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock to select from, and our prices are WORLD RATERS A [U i ■ Robes, Blankets, IFhips, nr Sum* m brated Turnbull Wagons 1. 1— I • . .... . - — Is Unequalled in the City. and see us, 2nd street, Decatur. Ind.'

NIAGARA FALTiS EXC’I KSJONI On Thursday August 2, ls!>4, the Lake Erie &.Western R. R. will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland, p) ,a!1 * ; b ; qua Lake. Buffalo and Niagara Fail- at I following-very low rates, viz. : . Peoria-...5t 5H ; Fort Wayne Bloomington... ~ on 1 Muncie .. 1:1 LaFayette -| Comifi-J il "... 5 Michigan City. <1 00 Rushville -’> ?<> Indianapolis ..."> 00 | New (. -(!< ... -i I T’ipion 500 . Cambi.-:ve-l ,ty co / Lima.' .. 4no ! Flemo' '. . ... 4Oe ' SandusKy. $4 oo .: With corresponding reduetim : from intei- ’ mediate points. Iu addition to the above, tl purchasers | of these tickets evil! be given privilege of special excursion side trip-to ■•wiMoi:-<m-the-Lake< including a steam! ' :idc on Lake Ontario, f- r 25 cent-. I'or- nto and return by Lake from ! " -Pm.'- .o' 1 : to Thousand Islands, sou ■ 1 ■ for ' the above side trips can be T.a<i w en purchasing Niagara' Falls ticlrn: .r at any ' time on train. I Besides the above privileges. with-That of -pending Sunday at titer a '. v,e will . furnish all those whodesirea sie<- trip f rom ! Brocton Junction to Chatamiiia Luke, and; return FREE OF CilAiUiE. Tickets of admission to places pb sp< -dal - interest atorawar Niagara i’ al-l- bitt out--1 side the reservation. :m Tiding b over ■ International Bridge to the < an; 1 on -ide. ' elevators to the water's edge at Whirlpool I ; Rapids on the Canadian side, will be offered : : on train at a reduction troin pt ii - e-.charged ' after reaching th.e Falls. Do not miss this opportunity :o -qiend ' I Sunday at Niagara Fairs. The t xeursion ! ! train will.arrive at Niagara Fails .aida. m. ; I Friday. August ih- ISIH. and wiil e ave the j Falls, returning Sunday morning. August • 5, at C> o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Suni day afternoon, giving an opportunity to I visit the'tflagnitieent monument of he late ; President’Gat field, and many other inter-1 . esting points. Tickets will b>’ good, however, to return I on.regular trains'ltavhig the Falls S.itur-.' day, August 4. tor those not desirim: to re- r main over. Tickets will also be good re-j turning on all regular trains up to and -including Tuesday, August, 7. Secure | your tickets, also chair anti sleeping- ear ae- j c.ommodations, early. 1 hose desiring can i secure accommodations in these cars while | at the Falls. For further information cMU, agent Lake Erie'A Western R. R.. or ad- ' dress C. F. Daly. Gen. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, lud. R’tf Al/AVERS Painter and Paper-j Hanger. All work wanented. Prices reasonable. 52 ti Boarding and lodging at the Peoples Bakery and RestaurantlY three doors South of Post Office. 45 ts Will Christen, architect. Office over Pete Holthouse clothing store. qtf When in need of smoking or chewing tobacco call on Milt Byers, Second St.,, sign cf “Big Injun,’’ Stf

CHUKCJfES. - - First Presbyterian Church. >■ Bev. WiLLra.M I. Al l x \sr>Ei>. pastor. Titt’s-r.a K. D. Fat'. : James H. Stone, ■ Alex. Hover. - Sussio: : 1.. Him. G, F. True. Ed. S. Moses, J. F. Mana, < . J Lutz. Sabbath Sebv; . s iibe.Hi m 9:1a; a, hi. : Preaching ImT’ a in .: Junior Emil avor 3p..m ; Cliristiiin Ehdeavor o:l'> p: m.i Fvetq 7:-.0. Mul-v -.-k pr.-iyi r iii'.eting Wednesduj evenings at I:3ij 'A ' ■-i ’-ai invii tatiuu i- e.xtenUedjpal:. I’letliodist i',pts< opal C Lureb. Corner M -iibov and 1 fii: streets. Eii'vin T. Giii-.mi. Pastor, S. S? at a. i:l.: .Giiins' 10: : W: Class ! meeting ITOi; junk r i< J-. ■ • -. 3:W p. m.: senior ieaAiies. 4:->' p. rm: t-r ■ -icliiug I: »•: prayer I meetinc ewty -W?dt < - .;:y evening a: . z>q;,. euoir i'.-liear.-.-il every lin.i-cuy i: -0; 1-. p a ~r t n Lem.-• 'et U -- T' >: y ■ y evening. t.',-': tm.eher- ’>g ,-verj Saturday “evening: mtiumi . ::u tirst Tuesday evening a. every month. First Baptist Church. w l-\ iir.l; street near‘.-initial school building. H. 11. smith, i’.-tsior. Horn- oi <crv: -■ 'in -1. i,. sell-.o’, '.'mil a. m-„ ; Preaeiiii.c li ;■>;• a tn ami 7:3’> p m: Junior ' I’niuii 2 p •n..; it. Y. I’. U. riy. : Prayer meeting AVednesdry eveulng . pm: B. 4,H. I . Fir; t day evening 7:A> p in; • live mint meet Ing Sat uri daybeior, tirst sun la-y oi ~-.cu month 2.3.> pm St. ’iarys Catholic Church. 'i’lii:.,. Wit Kris’. I’. stor. Ear i 'ln--- am: >' n Ta-s un.-l Sermon 1C ‘am; 1 .-t-i—t ■ Vesper a p ttf. /a-- - -v. ’.. a .<■- x k M.m r. H. H. Bren , '* it , ik. Se, ;E : EninGerman R eformed < hurcli. j t. v . V rs. Pastor. ; ,Pr< :< iring Sunday liii.tt'- ■> m ami 7 n in: Sun.uiv school 9:.t,i a in. I ki'-. ;;: s-1 red - -1 e,m er. He-u y Mayer ' Levi Linn. Ch l ist Li n < In: r< h. L. M. Sa i Pastor. i Sunday Sidusii .. :4. t ■ ■ i very other Sunday, i’ m. ui- 1 : . :. ■ ristiar. Emfeavor. sinidi ;> iy r ilMietins and Hllile iA-.-.'l:m; >Vi :: 1 > (. veiling. , .3-1 :> m. T ■ . SOI 'IETi Decatur Lodge, No. s'l, li'. AA. JI. li, gtilai meeting tlimrm sd'iy of. or preeeed.ingtlie full moon oi eaetrmotith John W. ! Tyndall. W. M.; W li. Suttles. S W.; J. y Neptune. J. " . ,k T. M> iiyiiian. See'y . St. Alary s Lodge, No. l(>7, I. 4». O. F. Regular meeting <-very Monday night. W, B. Suttle-. N. : J. hn " . I ••■Lone. X . (>-. a" Y■ e' "?'■ Secretaries. A. h. Grubb, t Reiter Encamp men t, No. 114.1.0.0. F. Regular meeting every Fi iday night. Havlq & Maine C. P.t M. L. Byers, S. W.; M. F. Rive, J AV. I). Sprang, Ser.'le. Daughters of Rebecea. On each Tuesday evening. Knights of St. John. Meets every Tuesday irights. Anthony Holt I House. Pres.; C. H. Niblick, See y; John Albright, Tveas. K. O. T. ’I. EodgJ'. Meeting everv tirst ami tlni il Friday in each month. Jet!' Ilrysin. S. K. <T J4rn.|aiuiu Pill hirs, L. S. K. U , l-'eil Lo< ke. 1* S. K. t . r C. R. 1.. Lodge. Jacob Martin, Pre-.: C Ehinger. See’y; Timothy Coffee. T’n as , Knights ,ot I’ylhiast. Meets every Ther-miy evening. A. L. Do NJibiss, C. C.: Lev. Lynn. V. e. r - Fy thian Sisters. Meets every Monday evening.