Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1890 — Page 1

XXAt.XILa'V

GREENCASTLE BANKER AND TIMES.

VOL. 1. NO. 30().

(i IIEENCASTLE, INDIANA. S ATUIIDAY. NOVEMRI^H I, 1S‘>0.

62,480,540.

INDIAN OUTBREAK. Tlie Ctovcrumeui Or*l«*rH :in Investigation <►1 t h<* A IVai r.

INDIANA STATE NEWS

This is the Number of People of^war, SaKi Tele 8 rar 13 Received From

lu 1HSO Our Population Was 50,155,783. Present l*o|Milatioll of the States hih! Territories Togi*tl»er With the Iiierenso in Each Since 1880 Oecreaso in Ver-

mont and Nevada.

Washington, Nov. 1.—The census office has announced the population of

in the United States. (Ten. -Miles, and, ia case of his absence,

Gen. Killer, to proceed to Standing i

GREAT INCREASE IN TEN YEARS. Rock 1 “ ai; ‘ il ,l S Rncv investigate the |

causes leading to the threatened Indian outbreak. The war department has no direct information on the subject. The dispatches oft ; the subject received by the interiot^dt partineut have been forwarded to the war department for its information and action and it is upon these that Acting Secretary Grant has determined to act. Gen. Allies is now out among the Indians, but jn-t where he is, G not known. The tele-

Difterent Places.

CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

Nominee* of Kloth Parties Who Will Mnko the Karo Next Tuesday — PostofHre It >l;'.»erti < iptured at Columbia

City-—Other stu.o DispatoUe*.

Immanapoi.is, N,)V. 1. — Following are the congressional nominees of the Republicans and Dcmocrals. In some

THE OLD SOLDIERS

THE WILSON BILL

PIIICE TIIlIEi: CENTS

THE CHURCHES-

\ i aiit In Hie Support ol tiJajor Ilun-

hur lor

jEIt'BYVIt.I.E, ILL.. Oct C7. Editor 0annku and Tnuts:

Dear Hir—I wish lo add one more

Am! Ill** limy <>l l*roliiblliOBt»ls In Ite-

^urd to 91.

the United States, as shown toy the first 1 gram to him has been sent to Fort of the districts the Alliance and ITohi-, 8 °'* 1 ’ 8 ’° '‘'K 14 ' l ' > l * ie l ,lll, i ie

count of persons and families, exclusive Standard and a copy forwarded to Gen. 1 bitiouists have made nominations,

of white persons in Indian Territory, Roger, with instructions to net. in case Indians on reservations, and Alaska, to I 1 *-' d* es not hear from Gen. Miles with-

be 62,480,540. These figures may be 411 u reasonable time,

slightly changed bv later apd more ex- -Tt the war department lit Jo or no no* Do material. In 1 (I the population among his own people is not so near was 50,155,788. The absolute increase potent as formerly. Still, as a matter

of the iHipulation in the ten years intervening was 12,824,157, and the i-ercent-•age of increase was 24.57. lu ISiU the population was stated as 88,558,811. According to these figures the absolute increase in the decade between 1870 and 1880 was 11,51)7,412, and the percentage

of increase was 50.08.

The bulletin announcing these figures is addressed to Secretary Noble and signed by Superintendent Porter. It

says:

of precaution, troops will be ordered to Standing Rock Agency to be in readiness to suppress any uprising that may occur if, after investigation by Gens. Miles or Roger, it is thought necessary to have them there for the protection of

life or property.

Origiim I’uckugi? Decitiinn.

Lrrri.K Rock, Nov. 1.—The opinion of Judge 1*. Caldwell of the United States circuit court in the original package case of II M. Van Vleet, of

Upon their face these figures show Iowa, was tiled yesterday. It discusses

■ • * * a n tf,e <iuestions raised and is very

lengthy. The court in brief holds that the act of congress and the laws of the state are valid. After citing th * act of congress and the state laws, the opinion concludes: "ft is not the state laws, but the original package that is dead."

Democrats.

\V. F. Parrett .1. E. Hret/. Jason Brown TV. S. Holman... Ileorge Cooper...

Kev. A. Ilurlstone will preach in the Locust St. church to-morrow morning

The following letter from Dr. M. M. I ail( i Sabbath school at 2 p. m. 1’arkbuisf is aeIf explanatory. It was (.^ueral class meeting at 9:80. Meetwrilten for publication, and makes clear Ja(r of Reanueat 6p. m. The

word in behalf of your noble candidaie the duty of every friend of lempeiance special revival services will be coutinfor Uongross in the 5tti Indiana Dis- m the ,>Lh t.ongiessional Dlstiici of In- every itigni next week. Strangers

trict. Ai d right here let me sayGod diaua. Read and hand to your neigh- we le 0 me.

never made a truer and better friefid to , hor: .. t ^ 1 At the Presbvtenan church to mor-

MlLWAt'KEE, Ml fS., Oct, 80, POO. .,, , , , . row there will he preaching services at

Walter A. oikmau, Greencastle,lud.

, , , , 10:80 a. m. and 7 p. m. Ine pastor, Dear Rrotber—1 have not changed 1 ,, , , * , , , ,, Rev. II. P. Corv will preach. * Mommy l•plnnm since I last saw you as to the . . ,, , ... ,, .. ..

, . .. . . ing topic—Psalm 37:27-“lle Abstinent,

real issue now betore the country m , „ .. . .. , , Instant, Constant, evening tonic—

the interests ut Prohibition, ibe tight; .

i i. , “John as a reporter of Christ s teach- ! has never since deserted them nor their must be made tu Congress and we must I tl Reynhileans. interest. Al.h« ugh a graduate of As hold and strengthen the “Wilson 11:11“ Y(1U fn at 6 "o'clock' J s* ngnt.... I bury college and a man npe with pracj or all our work lu the states tor 1 ro ' N , )rth Mis8ion Sabbat!l tc i, ool rtt 3 :lo

the old soldiers than Major John (t. Duntiar, His sympathies were enlisted in their behalf on the long and weary marches, in the camp, and on 1 the battlefield, when it tritd men's

”\v ,H n"d < ' :,X li' 4 i tlcal know ieEge, he never feels himselt bibition wul be futile. Not a candidate

for Congress in either old paity in Cbi-

John K Hunk I ' 0O proud to lake by the band the hum

’ .John G. Dunbar, blest born son of the human race. I cago or Milwaukee dare even discuss | ..II. U. Johnson., feel proud to remember that 1 was one the question. The distillers and brew-,

V.. 1). Bynum I.J.W.Billingsly () f |,js “smallest privates’’in old Co. 15 , ers are secretly pledging the candi-. 3 ,es t ,Jr ‘* a y c * liir Ked w ith assault

“ J ' * ” * '* 1 — He wa*

Joseph

K« (ore r B'lae Jlayor.

V'ancDave was before the

1). W. Brookshire....H. C. Mount....'] Leroy Templeton Daniel Waugh.. David Patton \V. 1). Owen A. N. Martin Cyrus G. Bryant.

79lh Indiana Legt., and not until the dates to weaken the law or icpeal it al-

David Patton W. 1). Owen | last gun was lired at Appomattox did together. The Union Labor and Furm-

we fold our tent and

that the population has increased between 18so and 181*0 only 727,845 more than between 1870 and 1810, while the late of increase has apparently diminished from 80.08 to 24.57 per cent, if these figures were derived from correct data they would be indeed disappoint-

c. A. u. McClellan..Orlando Kimiuel i5 e j fl g only a young boy of 14 years, he B. K Shiw R ' " dsoa.... () ^ ell re ijf Vt .j i ne 0 f my heavy gun and Conventim. of Minors. j gnapsack on our many long ami weary Ti'.wtk Hai i k, Ind., Nov. L—A dele- mafches. till we learned to love him as gate convention ot miners oi the state . ,, ,, , , , , , is being h dd here to consider the pro- a brothel - 1 “' 1 ‘ 1 of batU f no posed strike. There are delegates pres- braver man faced the enemy. From ent representing both bituminous and Til to ‘do l never knew Major Dunbar block coal mines. 1 he convention is lo j )e absFn p from the Regiment except being hfl d under the auspices ot the . . , .... , , ... . • , United Mine Workers'union, but dele- 111 the winter ot 64 while acting chief gates are present representing unorgan- of stalT to Gen.T. J. VVood, 8rd Div. 4th

i/ed miners, who number about one- armv corps,

half of all in the state.

ing. Su’eh a reduction in the rate of in- The judge denied Van Vleet's petition

crease m the face of the enormous immigration during the past ten years would argue a great diminution in the fecundity ol she population, 6r a corresponding increase in its death rate. These figures are, however, easily explained when the character of the data used is understood, it is well known, the fact having been demonstrated by extensive and thorough investigation, that the census of 18i0 was grossly deficient in the southern states, so much so. not only to give an exaggerated rate of increase of the population between 1870 and 1880 in these states, but to affect very materially the rate id' in-

crease in the country’ at large.

These ommissions were not the fault nor were they within the control of the census office. The census of 1870 was taken under a law which the superintendent, Gen. Francis A. Walker, characterized as ‘clumsy, antiquated and barbarous.” The census office had no

llohticr.s Captured.

Columbia City. Ind., Nov. 1.—Ed.

for discharge from prison and remand- j Carter and Ham Baker, accused of robed him to the custody of the state i bing the post office and Postmaster authorities in execution of the sentence | Philip Hathaway at Hellers' Corners, imposed upon him. | about a month ago. and who escaped.

; were caught by Sheriff Hollipetei and posse in this city last evening, and were

A Crime.

Elmka. N. Y., Nov. 1.—William Decker, a milkman, last night shot and killed Mrs. Foster, a widow 80 years old, because she jilted him for another.

Decker escaped.

The IVout

Fair weather, except occasional showers on tlie lakes: westerly winds; warmer by Sunday morning. THU MARKETS. lit*v 1*’*v of tlu* Stock. Money ami Cattle Market* Oct. 31.

Wall Street.

Money, loaned at 5i.'6 per rent.

Exchange steady; posted rates, 48lw

... - .

power over its enumerators save a bar- 4s “'- : netjinl ratv". 4*o'iW»8"*.. for sixty ten protest, and this r*l.t was even <l a>'s and 4s4 v: 4M lor ileuiand. mi marl, moil in ‘ev.„Y..o . <»o vefnmeii, „ steaily ; currency .-

and battery on Ed Browning,

lined 510 and costs.

.Tlarria^e Lieennes.

• The following have been issued since

onr last report:

Charles E. Rogers and Eucinda Jane

Glover.

Otner L. Britton and Ida 13. Collins. From Lulayrilp to^Lmliuiiapolia. The L. A. «& C. directory strongly favors the building of a link to connect the main line with the Indianapolis division. Uie northwestern end of the link to be Lafayette. This built, the Motion people are of the opinion that they would do a good deal of business between Louisville and Indianapolis. To haul the freight via Monou makes

most too long a haul.

quest,oued in some quarters. The bulletin contains a statement showing the relative rank of states and territories in population in 18S0. As in 1880. New York still heads the list and is followed by Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois have exchanged places. Of the other

Atchison 83‘.j I C., B. & Q !K' ..

changes in the list the most marked are n ’l 1 A* ij^.r 1 ''i-tj!' 1

those of Texas, which uses from No. | o j, ^ U to No. 7: Kentucky, which drops Erie'

from 8 to 11; Minnesota, which

, currency sixes, 113 hid; fniirs coupon, 124 bid; four-aml-a-

halfs, do 104 bid. STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following were the 1 p. tn. figures:

Mich. Cent 92 1 , •Y 5'. Cent loi 1 , North western.. 107

rises

from 26 to 20: Nebraska, which rises from 80 to 26: Maryland, which drops from 28 to 21: Coli rado, which rises from 35 to 31: Vermont, which drops from 32 to 36: Washington, which rises from 42 to 84: Delaware, which drops from 38 to 42: Nevada, which drops from 43 to 49, and Arizona, which drops from 44 to 48. The average change in rank is 2.2 places. * The population of the states and territories. together with increases since 1880, is placed as follows:

State.

Pop.

Inc.

Ohio

8,666,719

498.057

Indiana

2.189,030

210,729

Illinois

3,818,536

740,605

Michigan

2,083,792

452,855

Wisconsin

1,683,697

368,200

Minnesota

1,300,017

519,244

Iowa

1.103,729

282,114

Missouri

2,677,080

508,700

North Dakota. ..

182,425

145,516

South Dakota...

327,848

229,590

Nebraska

1,066,793

604,391

Kansas

1,423.485

427,389

Maine

660,261

11.325

New Hampshire.

375,827

28,836

Vermont

832,205

*81

Massachusetts...

2,213.407

450,822

Rhode Island....

345,313

68,812

Connecticut

745,861

123,161

New York

5,981,984

899,063

New Jersey

1,441.017

309,901

Pennsylvania....

5,248.574

965,683

Delaware

167,871

21.263

Maryland

1,040,431

105,488

Dis. of Columbia.

929,796

52,173

Virginia

1,648,911

136,346

West Virginia...

760,448

141,991

North Carolina..

1,017,34)

217,590

South Carolina..

1,147,161

151,584

Georgia

1,>*31,306

292,180

Florida

390,435

120,943

Kentucky

1,855,436 1,703.738

206,740

Tennessee

221.364

Alabama

1,508,073

24.5,568

Mississippi

1,284.887

153,290

Louisiana

1,116,824

176,882

Texas

2,232,220

610,471

Oklahoma

61,701

01,701

Arkansas

1,125,385

822,880

.Montana

131,769

92,610

Wyoming

60,589

39,800

Colorado

410,975

216,618

New Mexico

144,863

25,297

Arizona

59,691

19,251

Utah

203,498

62,635

Nevada

44 327

*17,939

Idaho

84,239

51,619

Washington ....

849,516

274,400

Oregon

812,490

137,722

California “Decrease.

1,234,003 . *

339,308

Vermont and Nevada are

two states

4

. 143*4

. 21

Luke Shore.... 1074* l. & n ror .

Ohio & Miss... 27 Pacific Mail... .41L Hock Island 7.V* St. I’aik 57’ . West. I iiion..• 8lj s

taken to Fort Wayne to await trial m the county where the deed was commit-

ted.

Took ('arLnlic Acid. Madison, Ind.. Nov. 1.—Fred. Yunlcinan. a varnisher from Cincinnati, committed suicide here yesterday morning by swallowing a large vial of carbolic acid. No reason is assigned for tho

act.

Kicked to Death by a Horse. Rii'HM ind. Inch, Nov. 1.—Cornelius Corwin wfls kicked to death yesterday by a vicious stallion. AFTER AN OUTLAW. A Party Organized to Capture a Notori-

ous Murderer.

Cornwall, Out, Nov. 1. — Two American detectives, . Foge and B. | White, and Sheriff Backus, of St. Lawrence county, N. Y., arrived hero Saturday. and Sunday had a mysterous conference %%’ith Judge Pringle. Tuesday they left armed with rities, accom

that show a decrease in population during the decad/*. In the former there has l>een a trilling absolute ilec.vea.ie; %<’hile Nevada shows an alisolute diminution in population of 17,939, or nearly 29 per cent, leaving it, in population, the smallest of all the states. For Sale—No. 1 Baxter Engine one horse power. For sale at a bargain. Enquire at tbis office. tf

Cincinnati. Wn at—[email protected]. CORN—Old. 52@5Sc; new, 44@48c. Wo L—1 Dwaaued flue merino, 17@18c; 3^-blood combing, 22<«23c; tnciliuni <li*laine and clothing, 23@24c; braid, 17@18c; medium clothing, 2*'@24i*: fleece-washed, fine merino, X and XX, 2s@2'.)i*; mediuin clothing. :«‘fii31c. ('ATTI.K—Good to choice butchers, $3.00 @3.60; iair, [email protected]; common, $1.0<'(*4

1.75.

Hoos—Selected butchers and heavy shipinng. $4.1o<gl,20; fair to good packing, $3 [email protected]; common to rough, [email protected])0; lair to good light, [email protected], pigs, 83.1.'«-4

8.40.

SlIKFI*—$’J.26@ 1.75. La Ml* s—$3 [email protected]. Tit tHburg;. <'atti.k Prime. $4.*>@4.605 good, $8.T0@ 4.10: fair. $ , i<)[email protected]; sK.csers and feeders, $2.25(1(3.50; bulls, stags and fat cows, $2 25<« ,1.50; fresh cows, [email protected]. Horn—Common to good Pniladelphias, $3.60@4,10; Philailelphiiis, $4.2.'[email protected]. SHEKl"—Extra. $4.50(<t5.00; go,xt, $4 :I0@ 4.(10; fair, $3.‘250/3.Wl; common, [email protected]. Lambs, [email protected].

diicaKO.

Hoes—Light, $i([email protected]; mixed, $3.70@ 4-20; heavy, [email protected]. ( atti.k Extract-eves, $4.500.5.10; steers, [email protected]; mixed. $1.0003.00. SHK K !■—$'). 7505.25. i.AM n s— $4.50(g.5.25. New York. Wheat No. 2 red winter, $1.08’^; December, $1.00. (TiEx — Mixed, 59tsc. Oats—No. 2 mixed. 49c. Clevelnml Oil. PETIM> EfM—S. W. 110 deg., 7»<c; 74 deg. gasoline, 9i'.; 80 deg. gasoline, 12c; 63 deg. naphtha, 7c.

I'uleilo.

Wheat — Cash, $1.0U7; necember,

$1.03 Y.

Corn—October, n3){c; May, 55“^c.

Oats—40c.

-ion Heuanl. SIOO.

The readers of the Banner and Times will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directlyUpor. the blood and mu cons surfaces of the skin, thereby tlestioyingtbe foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollais foi nny case that it fails to

march away. | eis'Alliance candidates are t.early all

pledged in favor of temperance and agree not to caucus wiilr either of the old par ties so as to be bound by their action. Wherever tins is the case, l certainly think that the interests of the cause demauds that our Prohibition friends should support such candidates for Congiess without any regard to their previous past utliiliatior^ or tendencies, i took pains to learn the positions ot Messis. Dunbar and

But twenty-five long, long years have Cooper on the question and believe that passed away since last l saw tho kindly Mr. Dunbar represents us on ibis phase face of our dear old Major. But though of our issue while 1 understand that the years have been long since last we Mr. Cooper is fully committed against met, the hearts beat just as warm as 1 m. u nh the light l have at present I when we touched elbows “marching should vote for Mr. Dunbar for Conthrough Georgia” twenty-six yeais ago. gress if i were a voter m the Fifth DisAnd I think a man with such a record trict, but would keep up party organ-

in the hour of our country’s greatest nation and show the strength ot the ; The celebration of Bryant's DaywiH dantrer and a man identified with every Prohibition party on State and county l,Je R'K 1 ' School and seventh

interest of the old soldiers and farmers candidates. M. M. 1’aukhl ust.

(being a farmer himself for twenty I

years) coupled with his splendid educa-1 PERSONALS,

tional qualifications is a safe man to

guard their interests in Congress, as Mr. and Mrs. Jeiomo Alien auived against a man that was in his swad* j ! l0lne * asl evening from the Last, dling clothes when such heroic efforts 1 Mrs. Ogg has returned from Mitchell, called every able-bodied man to the where she was visiting her parents.’ front. i Miss Carrie Rogers, of Atlanta, Ga., And I hone to read inflaming type j g visiting* her aunt. Mrs. 11.11. Mor-

tlie morning after the election, that | [igoQ.

“Major John G. Dunbar is triumphantly | Mrs. II, H. Wright, of Akron, Ind.,

elected to Congress.” Respectfully yours,

T. L. Glass,

! is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

; 15. F. liarw ick.

Late private <’i> 13. 79lh Ind. Regt.

It nun w a > Accident.

While W. A. Howe with a friend S3&3SS!««to 1-itoyrtto »n.l

the Scotch settlement, forty-five miles 1 Dayton and Mulberry, the horse became north of here, and their mission ostensi- frightened, began kicking, wrecking

bly a deer hunt.

Eince their departure, ho\%'ever. it has been learned that before going the detectives and guides were sworn in as special Ontario constables, and that they were armed with a warrant for the arrest of Archie McDonald, a notorious outlaw and murderer, who was in jail for burglary at Canton, N. Y., last spring, but broke both the jail and tho jailor s head and escaped on the back of a stolen hor.-e. He came at once to

Canada.

Ontario officers have many times tried to capture h m. but without success, and at imminent peril to their lives, i he community in which McDonald is living are all friends, and have supreme contempt for the law. There is a reward for his capture offered by the United Stati s government, and the officers here have made up their mines to take him dead or alive. People here who know McDonald say he will not be taken in without a desperate strug-

gle.

Mr*. nirrli;tll Calls on fl«»r IliiHlmnd. Woodstock, Out., Nov. !.—Mrs. Birchall called at the jail yesterday and had a long interview with her husband through the bars of tire corridor. fShe retains her faith in him and her sorrow is painful to behold. She is confident that the iietitions and her interview with the minister of justice will obtain for her husband a commutation or a stay of sentence. She then left for Toronto, accompanied bv her sister, Mrs. Westjones. They will remain there a day or two to get signatures for the petition and will then go on to Ottawa to

present it.

SutUfliMl With tin* Whisky TriiHt. St. Louis, Nov. b—Many wholesale dealers and jobbers have 'been qnittf free in their expressions of dissatisraction recently with the manner in which the whisky trust was managing the whisky-making business, and. as a consequence, controlling the business and dictating to the dealers. This rebellion

the carriage, throwing both gentlemen out and seriously injuring Mr. Howe. He was thrown out of the buggy, spraining his ankle. The horse also kicked him upon the knee. He arrived home

Friday tor repairs.

and eighth grades on Monday. The j High School exercises will be at Iff i o'clock and those of the grades at 2.15. The High School exercises will he in the nature of a study of Bryant and wilt he of inttiest for this reason. The fol-

lowing is the program:

1. Hecitition—T ho Snl of November—Agnes

Bicknell.

2. Chorus—8onc of the Violet—School. 3. Essay—Personality of ilryant-Haildie Daggy 4. Recitation—Evening %Vinil-hose Qainor. ■5. Solo—Rose Leave* Fulling Hue by One—Lil-

lie Ward.

O. Essay- Bryant nml the Seasons — Hany

Graham.

7. Reeitation—The %Vater Fowl—Allie Friend. 8. ('horns-Fair Shine* tho Moon To-night—

School.

P. Review—Thnnntoiisie-Charles Herring. 10. Recitation—rhauntopids —Edith Conklin. 11. Solo—One by One the Roses Fall—Lora

Gerkin.

12. Reading —The Groves Were God’s First

Temple*—Minnie V/.

13. Quartette—Bee*ie Grogan. Onie Paxton

Will Groom* and George Steele.

Eeaay—God and Nature A* fc’een l y Br ant—

Pearl S.

Recitation—Waiting by the Gate—Grace

Koarcs.

Chorus Silent Night-School.

4.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs. L. 1). Such man has returned from a visit to relatives and friends ut Rensselaer and Knox.

Tee Itullotn.

County Clerk Lee and Election Commissioners Corwin and Stone have been busy all day, delivering the ballots, both Slattern! County to the Supervisors for the coming elections. They will

al! be out by night. Lociifet^Sireci C'litirrli*

The religious awakening at Dr. Hurlstone's church continues with unabated

If Vo nr lion ko in on Fire . . a i *. i

luterest. hight accessions have been

\ ou put water on tho burning Cm- mll ,j e to the church, and the number hers, not on the smoke. And if you 0 f those who offer themselves for prayer have catarrh you should attack the dis-i ^ rom j ae of st) j| mol6 gratifying ease in the blood, not in your nose. regu ]( g corne . ’ihe meetings will Remove the impure cause, and the local COIltinilp durin(I the cominK W eek. effect subsides. To do this, take

Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood ! Elder Prank, purifier, which radically and perma- Terre Haute stall.

nently cures catarrh. It also strength-j The Christian church has extended a ens the nerves. Be sure to get only ; call to Elder A. J. Frank, of Danydle, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ind , which that gentleman has accepted

i thereby filling the vacancy caused by

Bemiciiami* insane. restgnati.m of Elder Brandt Mr. j Hlatlk D eeds and Mortgages for sale lerre Haute Kvpre**. krank has been pastor of the Danville | y,j g 0 ui Ce , Emory 1\ Beauchamp was adjudged church for the past five years, and has

insane and taken -to the hospital for won the high esteem of all his people, j Old papers for sale at this office in the insane at Indianapolis by Mr. VV. He will assume charge of the pastorate quantities to suit putchaMtii. tf

T. Beauchamp. He was made to be- bere November 1st. lieve that he was going to Jackson, 1 Mich., via. Indianapolis. When Beau- a I'leanam Afr»ir.

champ was taken to his mother's resi-1 M r . and Mrs. Guy McJimsey, of Vindence in Futnam county on Wednes- cennes, who are in the city on their day it w as hoped that he would remain bridal tour, were tendered a reception there and his mental condition be inv Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Greeucastle. proved, but be returned in spite of his Mary 15, Ames, on East Washington friends. When at Greencastle on ! street. Some twenty young people, Thursday he purchased a ticket for In- gathered and until a late hour enjoyed dianapolis, but was deceived by his themselves royally. Elegant refresh-j

.Votietf untlcr this hearting—$uch an “For Unit," "For Stile," "Lout," "Found," “ IVant&i' "Strayed ur Stolen,” etc. —too t ents per line of six voids. Xothing inserted for less than ten

cents.

For Sale — Brinting office complete. Address K. M. Briggs, 304 Campbellave., Chicago, Ills. tt For Bent—Brick House, six rooms ! on Anderson street. Inquire of I). 1*. I Southard. tf.

Wanted—Everybody to know that the Banner and Times’ stock of Urogram, Menu, Wedding, Address and Visiting Cards is the largest and handsomest ever offered to the citizens ot

Koiitiirrn Lund Sul«—A (aoldrn Opportunity to Secitro a Homo—IImII

ItutoM Via (ho Kig Four

(ton to.

ments were served, and Miss Lizzie | OnaccountofLaiidSaleatMiddlesAmes and Miss May Windsor made the borough, Ky , November 10, 189o. Ike event one long to be remembered by Big Four Route will sell tickets, Nov. those present. Mr. and Mrs. McJimsey 7th and H'h, good fifteen days returning, left on Saturday for Cincinnati. at one fare for the round trip. Middlesborough, Ky., with an inciiiid Burned to itenth. {vested capital of over twenty-six milThe particulars of a terrible occur- lion dollars and a large and steadily inrence reach us from Raccoon, in the creasing v>ulation. offers unequalled northern part of Futnam county. A advantag *o the Capitaliat seeking a

I public men are still in the prime of use- child of’William K. and Laura Fin-{safe and protisable investment, oi the

friends into getting on the train for Terre llauie, and he was very angry on account of the deception when he ar-

rived. Iii*liniia’* Wur Governor,

took definite form Thursday in the in- ! ln, h almp, ’ ll,i , | url >*' 1 •

corporation of the Central Distilling | 1 o-day is the anniversary ef the death company. The capital is $150,000, and of Oliver F. Morton, who died Nov. 1, a site at Rock Springs has already {51577. Had he lived he would be sixty-

been secured for the erection of a

plant.

Victim of Drink.

seven years old, an age at which many

. fulness. The breaking down of his chem had been left by its mother while Mechanic in search of a pleasant, com-

Pidice^Marpiiy has received a ^Dnatch 'Ririn aUy strong coustilution and his she went some distance for water. The fortuble home, and an opportunity to

from (igden, Utah, announcing that tho ultimate death were undoubtedly due little one (a girl) was only twenty j better his position,

dead body of his brother. Detective to his Herculean labors in the service months old. and with her brother, aged The golden era of commercial pros James Murphy, had been found in an : n f tbe .state and country, and to the 4 years, was placed In a choir for secur- pentv is dawning in the South and China 11 Ian d lie diMmieared^Seij^‘>3 tremendous load which he carried dur- itv, and with toys to amuse them dur- those who are first in the lie! i will be

11 ' * - ' ** - “ the first to reap the fruits of their en-

terprise. Secure vour ticket over the Big Four Route and through personal observation satisfy yourself as to the iuexhau tiblerr sources of tbis wonderful section of onr country. For full

ilisaiqieared

last, while en route to San Francisco 1 ing the years of the war. lie was as ing the mothers absence. Presently after a prisoner. On his person was | much a martyr to tbe cause of tbe U11- the child’s agonizing cries caught the found $800 cash and other articles. I j 0 |j ag ail y man who fell in the field. It mother’s ear, and she hastened back

>■ »mic«.. .»*». i.».»mu.

driuk. ' Governor Morton rendered that they one. It is supposed that the girl’s

L»r-Riu«““'.'li:

. . a noticeable fact that every year adds the children had drawn out uporrt&he information call on or address F. P. A^ldres^rV' cH^NEY i^Uo 'Tole^ iUI11 “ lW ° B ’ i ' l,Rve al ^'“Ogdon's Book ^ the regard in which his memory is hearth. The burned child suffered in- IIuestis, sgent Big Fo«r Route. Gree»-

do, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Octiiiiuil Store.

2tS. I held by veterans of the war.

tensely before relieved by death.

castle.

d and w tf.