Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1890 — Page 1
ID^LJCJLi'ir
VOL. 1. NO. 303. OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ‘J9, 1890. J PRICE THREE CENTS
IILITARY MATTERS. Annual Report of General B. H. Grierson.
THE DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA. A Xumhrr of Changes Recommended to the Secretary of War—Strong Kffort Made to Knforce the Recently Parsed Lottery Law—Other Washington Dispatches. Washington, Oct. 29.—The annual report of Gen. B. H. Grierson, commanding the department of Arizona, has been submitted to the secretary of war. The general invites attention to the advisability of reducing, without deday, the number of Indians in the vicinity of the San Carlos agency by the removal of the Yuma and Mojave Indians. From recent surveys made of the Grand canon of the Colorado, says the report, it has been ascertained that a railroad can be constructed throughout the entire length at such a cost as to make the project feasible. The construction of a railroad, as indicated, the general says, is a matter of great interest, and liberal encouragement should tie given by the government to hasten its completion. The posts of Forts Lowell, Grant, Union and Bayard. Gen. Grierson says, should in his judgment be abandoned. He recommends that the military reservation at San Pedro, Cal., be enlarged as this point is well known to be decidedly a inert available place for a harbor. The post at San Diego, Cal., he says is poorly situated, and should be disposed of and a more suitable reservation obtained without delay, in order that a large post may be permanently estabish-d at that important port. This is necessary in connection with the proper fortification of Point Loma for tile protection of the city, its harbor, and sea coast near the southern border. Gen. Crierson recommends that measures be taken at once to secure North Island for the new post. It is noteworthy, he says, to be able to report so few depredations by Indians in the department of Arizona during the past year. The report recommends that a separate agency be given to the White Mountain Apaches, and a good school established for their use, and the general again calls attention to the necessity for a separate agent for the Jicirallis, who are still attached to the Ute agency. Enforcing the Lottery Law. Washington. Oct. 28.—Copies of a circular have been sent out by Attorney General Miller to United States marshals and district attorneys directing their attention to the provisions of the lottery act recently parsed by congress, and instructing them to spare no effort in its nnfor^mont. In his letter to the attorneys, the attorney general save: “Every violation of this law, either by an individual 01 a corporation, in the dissemination of lottery literature or in any other way. should be brought to the attention of the grand jury, and whatever indictments are found vigorous prosecution should follow, to the end tliat this nefarious business may lie suppressed. In the enforcement of this law theie should be hearty co-operation on the part of the district attorneys, tho United States marshals and the postoffice inspectors. ” U*e of Electric Wire*. Washington, Oct. 29 —In accordance With a recent act of congress, the president yesterday appointed Lieut. F. H. Bhunk, engineer corps. U. S. A.. Professor H. A. Rowland, of Johns Hopkin's university, and Andrew Rosewater. municipal engineer of Omaha, Neb., a board to consider and report upon the use of electric wires in the District of Columbia. PrestdentlAl Pardon. Washington, Oct. 29.—The president has granted a pardon to Cnarles H. Condon, convicted in Wyoming of robbing the mails, and sentenced to life imprisonment Feb. 20, 1S79. The pardon was granted on account of Condon's condition and his feeble health. MARRIED OVER A CORPSE. A Dying UcqucMt Carried Out to the Letter. Pittsbc’rg, Oct. 29. — Peofessor Charles Fleming, a music teacher, of this city, and Miss Blanche Lynn, of Williamsport, Pa., were married on Thursday, Oct. 10, in the presence of the girl's father's corpse. The couple had been engaged sometime and were to be married m December. A few days before the ceremony Fleming was summoned from Philadelphia, where he had gone on business, by a telegram, strting Judge Lynn, his intended bride's father, was dying at Williamsport. He arrived loo late to he married 1 efore the judge died, but the latter exacted a promise that the marriage should bo performed on the day of his funeral, before his coffin. This program was carried out, the same minister conducting the marriage and funeral services. Mrs. Fleming is still at Williamsport but her husband is attending to duties in Pittsburg. Towboat Boiler Explosion. PiTTsm-RG. Pa., Oct. 2»*.—W. H. Brown’s coal towboat Alex. Swift exploded her boilers at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning while steaming up the Monongahelu river, opposite Glenwood. The crew, eight in number, miraculously escaped tho shock of the explosion and swam safely to the shore. The Alex. Swift was one of the largest towboats on the river, and was returning from her first trip since she was completely overhauled. The boat is a complete wreck and will be a total loss to ner owners. For Sale—Household ami kitchen furniture cheap. Apply at the residence of J. L. Myers, Anderson street. 2t\V,
LABOR TROUBLES. Alrnoat a Tie-t’p of Railroad* at Albuquerque— The Telegrapher*. Albcqcekque, N. M.. Oct. 29.—An order foV a general tie-up on tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and Atlantic and acitic roads was about to be given out here yesterday afternoon. A strike among the yard switchmen here has been in progress for several days, and the switching has been done by Division Superintendent Mudge, Trainmaster Easley and the yardmasters. Yesterday when Freight Conductor Gifford arrived, he was otylered to make up his train, or consider himself discharged. He accepted the discharge and in a few minutes a meeting of the passenger and freight conductors, engineers, firemen, switchmen, brakemen and trainmen generally was held, and it was agreed to order a general tie-up. They rescinded the order on being informed that the division superintendent regretted his action and had made up the train himself and thereby annulled the discharge. Telegrapher* Walk Out at St. Loui*. St. Louis. Oct. 29.—At the Western Union telegraph office, at S o'clock yesterday afternoon, two more operators were discharged and their places were ordered filled by other employes, who refused to take their places. The first operator refusing was immediately discharged, whereupon some twelve or fifteen of the best men donned their coats and walked out. Some of the strikers are not memtiers of the union, and state that the discharge of their companions was the only caw>« of their walking out. Brotherhood Mon DiHcharsrod. Kansas City, (Jot. 20.—Two Western Union operators, members of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers, were discharged here yesterday by Chief Operator Bronson. No reason was given them for their dismissal, but it was intimated that they were discharged liecause they were Brotherhood men. One of them denied belonging to the order, and was taken buck pending investigation. FIGHTING FOR LOVE. A XUvairy Iteta-een Two Young Men End* In a Murder. Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 29.—Lemuel Allen, a young man of prominence in Antouville, this state, accompanied Miss Grace Green to a dance near that place last night, and while the affair was at its height, Julius Tyson, an old admirer of Miss Green, called young Allen out of the room. The young men present knew what unfriendly relations existed between the two, and several of the crowd followed them. As they neared the place where the young men had stopi'ed, they heard them talking in a loud tone. They rushed up to them, hut by the time they reached the spot Tyson had his knife out and was literally chopping Allen. They tried In vain to separate the rivals, but they seemed bent on killing each other. Allen reached for his pistol and with a steady aim pulled the trigger. The ball took effect in Tyson's temple. He soon fell to the ground dead. Allen made no attempt to escape, but went to tho officers and gave himself up. saving that it was in selfdefense, and his love for tho young woman, demanded that he should put Tyson out of the way, THE HENNESSY ASSASSINATION. Two Folding Gun* Found Near the Scene of the Murder. New Orleans, Oct. 29.—Two folding guns supposed to have been used in the Hennessy assassination, were found yesterday on Cypress street, near the scene of the murder, by a workhouse gang, The important point relative to the finding of tnese guns is that two of the assassins were seen fleeing past there the night of the assassination and were identified by Lanagen. Both guns were recently discharged. Thomas Duffy, who shot Fcoffidi, one of the Italian prisoners in the parish prison on the 17th inst., was released under $.\000 bonds. Scottidi is recovering. The Hennessy assassination case was yesterday postponed indefinitely on motion of the state. The prisoners were remanded without benefit of hail. IT MAY NOT BE TRUE. The Itumur That a Ve.iel With 1,000 People Ahonrd Ha. Foundered. New York. Oct. 29.—A Dunlaj) cable from Warsaw says: “The papers are full of accounts of the foundering off Cape St. Vincent of a steamer carrying 1,000 Russian emigrants, bound for Brazil. Win Not IMe Next Week. Troy, N. Y., Oct. 29.—Counsel for Cal Wood, sentenced to death by electricity, for killing Leander Pasco, his fathei-in-law, in Warren county, hits served papers on the warden of Dannemora prison for a stay of execution. Wood was to have been executed during the week beginning Nov. J, but a stay will compel a postponement until the appeal is settled. StnuLiy Start* for America. London, Oct. 29.—Mr. ana Mrs. Henry M. Stanley started at noon yesterday foe Liverpool on their way to America. A large party of friends accompanied them to Eustou station to bid them farewell, and a crowd also assembled and cheered the illustrious traveller and his wife us they entered the station. Two and a Half Million Capital. Huntington. W. Va., Oct. 29.—An agent of an eastern syndicate, of which C. P. Huntington is said to be the principal hacker, is in the city making estimates on the Ensign car works, on which the syndicate has an option. The works employ over 2,000 men, and the plant is valued at $.’,500,000. Old papers for sale at this office m quantities to suit purchaseis. tf
INDIANA STATE NEWS
Telegrams Received From Different Places.
A DEATHBED CONFESSION.
An Old Murder In Brown County Ju*t Brought Ll^ht By <Lie of the l*«rtlclpaut*—O'.her llnppa^kg* Through* on the State. Edinburg, Ind., Oct. 29.—About the year of 1874 or 1875, a stock-buyer named Jamison, from Ohio, made his appearance in Brown county, and was known to carry big sums of money with him. He stopped at the residence of one John Curry, for the night, and seems to not have V«en seen or heard of afterward. His mysterious disappearance at the time created considerable stir and talk, as Curry bore an unsavory reputation and was suspected of many lesser crimes. The matter of Jamison’s disappearance soon blew over, however, and has been buried in profound silence ever since until a few days ago, when William P. Taggart, who was brought to death's door, revealed the terrible secret which had been weighing on him for years. Just about ten minutes before his death he stated to those about him that he and Curry and another man had murdered Jamison for his money, and did secure $1,800 cash off his person. Curry has l>een dead some six years, and the whereabouts of the other man, if still living, are not stated. Taggart was a man who drank lots of whisky, but was never suspected, and stood reasonably well with his neighbors. He was well known in that part of the country, and at that time was worth considerable amount of money. Ho is well connected, and the matter of the revelation ha< been kept very quiet, but has crept out. Two Men Injured In a Collision. Warsaw. led.. Oct. 29.—A passenger train on the Eel River division of tne Wabash railroad, while rounding a sharp cur'« in • Jackson trownship, twelve miles southeast of this city, struck a hand car on which were five section men. All endeavored to jump before the engine struck the car, and threo succeeded in doing so and cscgi eil with a few slight bruises, while the other two, Patrick Shea ami Dennis O’Honlihan were seriously injured, the latter's injuries being of an internal nature, and his recovery is doubtful. Cotmigiiniont of Opium Seizod. - Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 29.—A. F. Bolman, United States marshal, has seized a piece of freight supposed to contain opium, at the Pittsburg freighthouse in this city. The consignment cams from Detroit and was directed to Denver. It was seized by orders of Revenue Collector Butler. VirukeniAn Killed. Seymour. Jnd..Oct. 29. —D. M Bond, a brnkemnn on the Jeffersonville. Madison and Indianapolis local freight,J was instantly killed here while uncoupling cars. His foot was caught in a guard-rail, throwing him under the train. Bond resided in Jeffersonville and was married. CruMhed by Falling ^lat«*. Washington, Ind., Oct. 20.—Wallace Hinton, aged 2fl, was instantly killed in the Buckeye mine, east of this city, at Clark’s. Hinton is the second man killed by slate falling in that mine in three week*. A heavy damage suit will be the outgrowth. Robbo i a MUnourl Jewelry VH«re. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 29.—Frank L. Gay. of Huntertown, this county, the son of respectable parents, hss been arrested at Arenrville for robbing a jewelry store at Antralea, Mo., of $1,500. He will be taken to Missouri for trial at once. GAS FAMINE.
CITY MATTERS.
Shutting Off the Supply a Serara Blew to Iron Manufacturer*. Pittsburg, Oct. 29.—The order of the Philadelphia Natural Gas company, withdrawing fuel from puddling furnaces which goes into effect to-day, is a hard blow to the iron manufacturers. It is estimated that 500 furnaces will undergo enforced idleness by the order until they can bo prepared for the use of coal. It is rumored that the gas supply may be again furnished but the opinion expressed by the manufacturers is that unless they can secure their gas supply from other sources they must return to the use of coal permanently. Several manufacturers have already commenced to arrange their furnaces for the use of coal. The shortage of gas was general throughout Pittsburg and Allegheny yesterday. A large proportion of the people who use gas fires were compelled to burn wood or coal. In sumo parts of the city there was no gas supply. The mills and furnaces consume about twofifths of the gas furnished. When this supply is cut off from the mills, the gas will be turned into the mains for domestic purposes, and it is believed will furnish a sufficient supply for all requirements. The coal operators are greatly pleased over the prosjwct that the mill owners will return to the use of coal. The demand will be heavy ami a revival of business and increased prices are expected. Worked 1,1 Ue a unarm. Bradfield’s Female Regulator worked like a charm; improvement been won derful; cannot express my gratitude. Wish every lady afflicted would try it. I know it would cure them. Mus. Lula A. Long, Spring Grove, Fla. Write the Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by all druggiite. Wanted—Everybody to know that the Banner and Times’ stock of Program, Menu, Wedding, Address and Visiting Cards is the largest and handsomest ever offered to Ute citizens of Ureeucastle.
.Tie**till!; of die Common Council — More TIjiio {;rant d the ILillillii"; Commuter—An _Cninij>ortaul SchMoii. Council met Tuesday night, all the membeis present. The Treasurer’s report for September was approved. Balance on hand, $13,960,43. Sidewalk repairs were ordered on Manassas street, in front of J L. Cooper s property, and street crossing on Jackson street, north side of Liberty. In the matter of the Indiana street in townie t, Councilman Miller moved that the City Treasurer be directed to pay the property owners the damages assessed by the City Commissioners and for which judgment was rendered by the Circuit Couit. Adopted. lie budding committee was allowed two metre we* ks in which'.lo complete their plan and specification* for a city building. The claim ordinance embodied the following ALLOWANCES. M. J. Cooper, Police $22.50 U. T. Ashley, do ‘.'2.50 Sami. J. Stone, do 6.00 Geo. N. Felson. F. D.. 22 50 Ben S. Williams, do 22.50 Jan.es Merry weather, do 22.50 Green B. Parker, St. Comr : 24.00 Smith Parker, Streets 15 75 Charles Little, do 15.00 Tube Tompkins, do 15.75 Sami. Edwards, do 15 75 Geo. w Winkler, do 6 25 C. S. Etteljorg, sewer pipe 30.56 R. Roberts, dressing curbstone.... 2 00 Patrick Ash. broken stone 18 00 James I,ee, stepping stones 68.00 same flagging 4 25 Green B. Parker, gravel... 2125 George .1. Mayer, rubber stamp.. .67 C, W. Landes Ji, Co., mdse 22.00 Tilghman Cline, tepuiring fountain 1.20 Frank Landes, City Treasurer, interest on bonds 361.80 B. F. Josltu, coal 5.00 Bert Paris, assisting Engineer 1.26 Thos. T. Moore, expense to Indianapolis 2.90 Vlaiitn a lllvoruo* Harrison Wilson ha» filed his application for divorce from Emma E. Wilson, alleging infidelity to her marriage vows. They were married July 3, 1889. Their home is in Bussell township. Iturklen’B A naira Salve, The best Salve in 'he world for cuts bruises, sores, tetter, chapped haui>s, chilblains, coins and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Allen's drug store, Albert Allen, prop. 7>rl d3S
erers
THROUGHOUT PUTNAM CO.
robe holding it firm. The horse could not run, because he could not free bis foot, and was obliged to stand, while Miss Job was bound to the seat untM released by Charles Rockwell, wtio was Gloanod by Local News Gath- llr '' 0,l * y » short distance behind.
J.M. Stewart and wife of Spencer, Ind., are visiting friends here. Miss Nannie Msrtin of Bloomington,
is spending a few days with relatives.
Bainbridge,Oct. 27.
Miss Sur Dicks left Monday for Chrisman, III., where she has accepted a position as trimmer in a millinery
store.
Mrs. A. R. Allison is on the s ck list. Also Grade Merrick. Mr. Chas. Black has accepted a position as telegraph operator for the Monon at Taylors. Miss Sidelia Starr has been visiting relatives here the p.ast week. Mr. (41. Hampton brought home a wife Thursday. The small boys indulged in a chariavari which lasted until the c^ars were set up when they went away satisfied. The Utest craze with our young ladies is the Friendship Hoop. Boys, open up your hearts and your pocketbooks and give the girls a ribbon. A union Sunday school has been organized and is being held at the Presbyterian church. All are invited to atattend. Floyd Township, Oct, 28. Nov. 4 is election. Let every Republican be at the polls. Rally, Republicans of Floyd! Let us put on our fighting harness and send in a good report from this township. Floyd's Republicans can always be depended on when aroused to the necessity for work. Let us redeem our-
selves.
Come out Friday night and hear Jas. Denny discuss the issues of the cam-
paign.
Some of our Democratic friends say they thank God they can vote without being pulled and hauled about as heretofore by their own party. II In a .Tllktake To try to cure catarrh by using local applications. Catarrh is not a local but a constitutional disease. It is not a disease of the man's nose, but of the man. Therefore, to effect a cure, requires a constitutional remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, expelling the tair.t which causes the disease, and imparting
health.
DEPAUW NOTES-
Tin tier* of lnt<*re»t to the Kanner and Tlmeft’ Header*—!nl renting Letter* From Our t'orp* of Correspondent*. Portland Mills, Oct. 28. Mr. Chas. Spencer is closing out at auction the merchandise of the late firm of J. S. Alexander & Son, assignors. Mr. David Proctor has moved on the farm of Milt. Bridges. Mrs. R. F. Byrd has moytdinto Portland Mills. Mrs. M. J. Cook goes to Kentucky this week to spend the winter with her
parents.
Raccoon is so well stocked with carp, that the water is constantly muddy from their work. Wm. Davis, the blacksmith, will remove his shop to J udson. Vote the Eagle ticket. Fillmore, Oct. 29. Mrs. Louie Sinclair, of Swaunington, Ind., has been visiting relatives here the past week. Mrs. Eleanor Devore, of Lincoln, Nebraska, and her niece. Miss Lou Haymaker, of Putnamvtlle. spent Sun day and Monday with friends here. Sim Prather has come back to his property here from Brazil, not being pleased with his situation at the latter place. New Maysville, Oct. 28. Corn gathering takes the fanner out early and late, and corn is good. Wheat is getting a fine growth before
winter.
Will Silyey had the“BigJaw'’ last
week.
Jim Gregory enjoyed (?) fn rprained shoulder last week. The‘’boys” of both parties are practicing or rather taking lessons and instructions in regard to the new way of
voting.
Will Vise and Mack Surlur each sport a mashed finger done at mill No. 2
Lo! lliepPoor Hrakrmun, James Ratliffe, a brakeman on the Monon road, mourns the loss of his third and fourth fingers, the result of hiscoupllngcars. ilia hand wascaoght between the bumpers, necessitating the amputation of the two fingers. The act ident occurred Saturday night at the North Depot. Mr. Ratliffe is a son of the late Jacob Ratliffe. Luther Iludlow, another brakeman on the same road, had an arm crushed above the elbow Monday night at the Junction. His injury was not serious. Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agieeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years aeo has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and tne success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the California Fig Syrup Company. The t-.acle and the Itoonter. Editor Banner and Times: In his speech on Friday last, the Hon. (?) Mr. Cooper had the audacity to abuse the American Eagle, proud emblem of our beloved nationality, solely because it is the emblem of the Republican party. Hesavsit was the chicken cock whose shrill notes reproached the apostle who had turned his back on his Master. Perhaps this is why his party has chosen that bird as typical of it; since they have turned their hack on Right. In his scriptural references let him remember that as the way of the eagle Was ton wonderful foi Agur it is still too wonderful for the Democracy. J. B. L\ A Sale Invr.iiiK-nt, Is one which is guaranteed to bring ypu satisfactory results, or in ease of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every ease, when used for any affection of throat, ung or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Allen's drug store, Albert Alleu, proprietor. 1
Russellville, Oct 28. The Prohibitionists had » speaker to address them Saturday night. Farmers are busy cribbing their corn. Wheat has made an unprecedented
fall growth.
C. W. Phillips & Co. have sold their hardwa re slock to Brock A Priest. George W. Cooper, the candidate of the old calamity party for Congress, spoke here last Saturday night. He had a good house, but one half of them werejlte publicans and one half of the other half were from i’aike and Montgomery counties. Mr. Cooper talked calamity largely, then extravagance and then he tried to sugar the old sol' dier; but he did not tell us that he voted for the infamous Bynum resolution to levy a tax on the people to pay pensions. He loigot to tell us that President Harrison had not vetoed a single pension hill, and he ulsoforgotto tell us that farmers are getting more for their wtieat and corn than they have for the last six y ears.
I’UTNAMVILLE, OCt. 28. James Biown has his new house about completed. Geo. M. Brock, one of our straightout all-wool Republicans, has moved to Fountain county. Wm. Crowle has moved to Indianapolis, and Melvin Frazer has moved to his farm. Oscar Bridges’ horse ran away with his back and collided with Waller Tyler’s wagon. John Williams was thrown out and considerably bruised.
Maple Grove. Oct. 28. Mr. William Ferrand and family will move to Illinois in the near future. Thos. Williamson will move to Mr. Ferrand’s place. Mr. J. M. Ilillis husked 25 bushels of corn from 6 shocks of corn. Can anyone beat that? Mr. J. F. Scobee is putting a new fence around his yard. Cloverdale, Oct. 28. One day last week the storm blew a part of the roof off J. W. McCoy’s barn It was insured under a storm policy in the Pheonlx. The insurance company made the loss good. Storm policies are in demand now. Miss Job, of Needmore, was driving to Cloverdale Sunday evening In a cart, when her horse began kicking. In trying to keep out of the way of his heels she fell backward over the seat and could not free herself on account of a heavy lap robe buckled around her. The horse had lauded one foot mi the box of the cart and it rested on the lap
The manager of the University of Michigan foot-ball team has offered Manager Huckleberry one hundred dollars to bring the Del’auw team to Ann Arbor for a game next Saturday, but on account of the previously arranged game with Butler at Indianapolis the offer was declined for the present. It is probable that we will play them later in the season. The reception at Judge Williamson’s, Tuesday night, was an enjoyable affair and was attended by a large number from the university. M. E. Fraser, ’89, is the guest of friends in the city. Hon. S. A. Hays was Judge of the senior court Monday night. Chas. It. Downey, ’95, is a pledged Phi 1’si. The tariff will be discussed at Prof. Weaver’s political recitation in Economy on Thursday. Denton J. Snider’s second lecture on “Shakespeare” was given Tuesday night in Plato Hall to a select audience and was especially well received. His final lecture was given Wednesday night on “The Novel.” Prof. Bronson’s lectures on Chaucer and Spencer are highly spoken of. Homer S. Chenoweth, '90, of Marshall, III., has returned to enter senior Law, making 27 seniors. Miss Myrtle Ross, of Wabash, is a new music student. merit Win We desire to sav to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund tho purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For sale at Allen's ilrng store, Albert Allen, proprietor. I Warning to HuntarN. Farmers are complaining of sportsmen hunting quails on their premises and shooting to the damage of 'heir slock. To supply the demand for notices warning hunters against trespassing, we have printed the necessary posters, which can be had at our countingroom. d and w tf.
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