Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1894 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES. G11EENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. L'l, 1894.

B. F. JOSL.UM lliiri'llcH th»* • t.ntT- Bru/.il Black

Ami tho I lost IMtt«bur>rh iuvI \nthra<‘itr. Uoul yHi*d opposite* Vamlalin freight olttce.

FRED WEI K. Practical riumteraiKiGasFitter 1 > Ka i. i i: i\ (Jas ar)d U/ater pipes, aQd Sa9itary pppliat^e^s. General Iron Work and Blacksmithinc.

A WOMAN OF DARLNic. THE PRINCESS SALM-SALM’S EXPERI-

ENCES THROUGH THREE WARS.

fc’to Mnrrimi a I'rince Serving In Iho ITuluu

ArmJ, Follnwnd lilm to Mexico bimI have I III* 1.10, Then to the Franco-Pru*-i,lan W ar, Where ll€' Wa* KIIIcil.

ICoiiyrirflil. I I. ! An' rii-Bii Press Aswcla-

lii «•. li iuU rights reM'rveU.l j OYE at bifjht nml

a heart b i v u n through tho language cf the eye* to a Germ a n

—bet prince wearing tl e

Union blue

RILEY'S General Store, S. A/rjin St., 7-11.

Stiff Hats, worth *1,50, for - <100 “ 2 00, “ - 1 50 All-Wool Drawers, worth 51, for - 75 “ Shirts, worth I, for - 75 Dress (looils, worth Jo. 15, for - 10 “ “ for - >S Hlue X: Rml Canton hTaiinel, worth

$0.12,14, for - - - I.allies' Shoes worth Ji, at

Children’s Shoes, worth $.65,

and $1, for - - -

,Pk

Nim

.lack' >n am! (’olumbia Sts

CITY DIRECTORY. < ITY OFKK’KKS.

—Churh'K B. Case . .Frank L. Landes ...lamas M Hurley .. AVillittin E. Stan Arthur 'rhrooji

T. Moore

School Trustees.

Mayor Treasurer Oerk Marshall

Engineer.

Attorney, —Thomas

Sec. Board of Health....Eugene Hawkins M. D

COCNCILMKN.

1st Ward Thom a ^ Aliratns, J. L. Randi*l 2nd ” . —Geo. E. Blake, James Bridgi* Hrd ” lohn Klh*y, John H. Miller Street Commissioner ,J.I>. Cutler Fire Chief., Geo. B. Cooper

A. Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, - D. L. Anderson, I

K. A. Ogg, Superintemlent of city schools. FOREST IIILL CEMETERY HOARD OK DIRECT-

ORS.

J. 8* McClary Pros John < . Browning . . i .... . . V.Pres «l. K. Langdon .See H. S. ItenTck . !'; : - James Daggy .Sii]>t E. L. Black. A. o. L »ckridg« Meeting first Wnluesday night cael'. month at J. S. MeUlai \ s oliiee. SF.( KMT SOCIK l IMS.

1. O. (). K.

0HKENCA8TLE LOIXIK NO JlS.

Bruee Frazier .. L. M. Hanna leeting nights, every

Jerome Allen’s Block, Hrd tioor.

IH’TN \M LODOE NO. 4.'>.

John A.Mieim.l ..... .NO B. T. Cliaffee. s. Meeting nigh’s, every Tne-iday. Hall in Central .National Bank block,Hnl il m i.

CASTLE CANTON NO iR). I». M.

J. A. Michael Chas Meikel First and third Monday nights of

month.

n. of n. no. 106,

Mrs. John Merry weathef.

I >. B. !;.! Iger.

Meeting nights, fvery 2nd and 4th Mondav of each momh. Hall in central Nat. Bank

building, Hrd tioor.

QttEKN'CASTLE l*oI>OE 2133 O. IT. O. OF O. F. Wm. Hartwood N.G . F. i eUt i ,r. B Meets tirst and thin! Mondays.

N (1

See

Uapt . .See it. eh

N. G

See

MASONIC.

EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Hickson

Mrs. Dr. Hawkins See First Wednesday night of each mouth. ORKENCASTLE CHAPTER II. A. M. NO 21. H. H. Renlck H.P H. >. Beals See Second Wedneschiy night of each motitii.

IlLUR LODGE F. AND A. M.

•I esse Bielmrdson

H.S. Beals.. Third Wcdnesda

ay night of each month.

W. M . .See

COM MAXDKKY. W. II. II Cullen .1. MeD. Hays..

Fourth Wednesday night of eaeh month.

HOG \N LODGE, NO. 19. F. A A. M,

E. C Stv

.\V. M .. ..Set*

H.S. Ttrvan

W. K. Ti lsln

Mi’fts Bi«oiid Hud fourlli Tti.-^luF*. WIIlTl; I.II.V CHAl’TKIt, No. IA, O. R. S. Mr*. M. Klorriiu*'Mill's...... W M Mrs. M. A. Ti i-lrr B c Mi ' ts snconil an 1 fourth Momliiys KNIGHTBOK PYTHIAS. KAO LE 1.01X1 K NO. 1(1. Win. '.| r.i own.. I Ravi 1 Hiiirhc* Si-v Rvi ry Krhlay ultfht on iird tl inr ovor Th is.

Ahi'ams stun'.

W. K. Stun

OIIKKM'ASTI.K tllVISIUX r. II.

CllOt

H.SliBtlim. s.i i . - Mon fay' niahf of oiich monih.

A. O. U. W.

COM SOE LITV l.OUCZ N::. V. ■ if.in.-: - r 4. B. PbilUpa. B*ot o i and 4iii Thuradaya of **ob tnontb. IXOKEB OF HONOK. BomMeAUnden..' .. i..i it Della Moore. Hoc Kirsl uiiilthlril Kt hhivs of i-ach uuxitb, UtiM on illij ilixir City Hull Ulock.

It Kit MEN.

I IT • IK Till UK NO. 11(1.

-ItU'ilh KIl'flT. Thus. SUK''-

Kverv Muiiihiy uiEht. City lliill Ilini'k.

Sue twin

-■I

Hull on hnl II ,or

were

the beginning of a life romance for Agnes Lecb-rcq.an activsa fluttering in tbo gay circles of (lie capital in tho mrly iluys of tbo w nr. Humleome and gallant Prince Salm-Salm IkIi nged on tbe

a: ff of Ms f low cotmlryman. General Louie Bli tik unil one ulternoou while the ! riny 1: y . front of Wnsliington, Mias I.ecli r.t| v.,• i In iiiili'il with a party of visit is from the < ipital City who went the roun is of tlie 'rumps to ms* the sights. The prince was introduced, but couldn't OOnvi.si in Li-l ish. Sane of the women, R:ni.u;( tln'in li'C lutnre princcsa knew no

o’ her tongm-, but—

Soft eyi's ItM kcil luvi' to ryes which spake again, n.ul n brief camp courtship led the way to tho priest, where it private ceremony made the sprightly m tress tho wife of a soldier. Such a fate doesn’t necessarily involve a remarkable career,but if I he soldier chance to be a princoof restless and warlike stock tie-re nre pi i Ini it its in tho sitnat ion. Tho prince for n couple of years did not get away from thecircleof capital intrigue, and being mi honest, modest German ho lacked the diplomacy needed to make headway in th icra.ilble for preference. Luckily for him, his wife was thoroughly schooled in the Merits of oflicial life, for she had been n red in tho family of a cabinet oflicial and hail noticed the part woman often plays as i. power behind the throne. Through her elevermr s entirely Salm-Salm was saved fiDm the disgrace of dismissal when his sup:: ior. (b m riil Hlcnkcr, fell mu:, r a cloud, and was nppointed colonel 1 of the Kighlh New York regiment. When tlismi;-.-. I wa i hanging over him ready to oome at any moment, his wife hurried to Washingt'ti to sis ttre his appointnient to a cominand. It was necessary that It should ho among (I rmnns, and but one vac;nny existed, the colonelcy of the Eighth New York. Yhe princess laid the c-.so htfiro Si'ii..: *r Ini Harris of New York, v iio decided that it was liopiles. Governor Murgan, he said, was astern woman hai r upon whom blandishments, smilis or eiitreuti s ■■ ould be wastiil. Hut tho plucky wi .■ nppc.-irvil at the c.Nccutive chamlar iu Albany iind announceil tbit sho would sit down nml wait until tho governor found u German regiment lacking n head and made out and delivered to her in person n commission for Prince halm .'-'aim i s colonel of the same. The tactic:! prevailed in a couple of hours and titatt Officer Halm-Salm resigned, honorably', to muster in again as colonel of the Eighth. The regiment was one of a few enlisted for two years and was discharged from service in May, ISOJI, leaving the prince again without a command. The colonelcy of the Sixty-eighth, a German regiment, was vacant, but the ranks were not full by several hundred men. Prince Salm-Salm was offer' 1 the ixmition if he would recruit men enough.to complete the organization. Several plans for till* failed and lit last the princi -s took the matter in hand. She found in Washington several hundred uua.isigiied r. eruits \\ hich were six-tired after a long battle of i iplotva-y. One iiutiilrtHl of them bt lo’.igsd to Illinois, and th ■ governor of that state, Dick Yates, said . hat he was willing to h t his men go to a New York regiment, but they must he led by a captain who was not X w York “bumpkin.” i s lie expressed it. The princess quickly assured him that tlint shouldn't happen if she had to take command o\ them herself. Acting on the hint. Governor Yhites iig pi inted lor captain on u regular salary, and the whole battalion accompanied iter to thecamp in New Y'ork. SaltnSalm was duly commi-sioncd colonel ami took the regiment to the west, where It served in the field until the war ended. - . • ■ .« 'C, — . -.UM-.y n trsi > and gave the suffering iioys in blue the bt ni til of her art iti diplomacy. If tbe;,-w.-t......i be bud, tb'-ir-

' * ' '

them, law or no law. One day she hr. .ice down the rules of discipline fixed I y the prince himself. Sitting in liU tent while be was absent, she heard noumis of human distress at the guardhottf e nearby. They were traced to a soldier who hud been bucked and gagged with a bayonet in his mouth. His offense whs refusal to obey an order of Colonel Kalin-.siltn. then comnmndiugthe brigade. The princess demanded from the adjutant

Woolen Hose, - 15c and GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

Rice - - - - 5c. per lb! Raisins and Currants - 5c. per lb. | Mince Meat and Apple Butter,5c. peril)

Apples, Sweet Potatoes and

Oranges - - 50c. per peck. Bananas - - - 15c. per do?.. Ham, laMc Bacon, - - - - ' I2)4c Shouklers, - - - - 10c ! Sugar, - - 18 and 22 lbs for $1 hire-proof Laflip Chimneys, 13c and 15c Jellies and Syrup, in pails. 60c per pail J Saur Kraut, - 20c per gal '

I uiliiiii in M' ... > - i.i Its height when the war etiihd in the t 1 hrd States, alvi Salm Saltn i ffer d his sword to the imperial enure. Ills service* were accepted, and be was appointixl on the staff of the emperor. The princess joined him in the City of Mexico, ready to share the trials and advent arcs of her hushand uml the

hapli s emperor to the end.

S''i'ii afier the prinei readied camp Palm Salm volunteered on 11 scouting trip to tlie interior, llis wife also volunteered, hut he overruled, anil she appealed to the comii'Htiihint of the iletachment, a galliiut Uclgian colonel. Tho colonel agrivil to take her along, making the proviso that she should keep cool, carry a louih'd revolver and not fire it until the

troops came to close quarters. . To this | Men s Linen Collars at

severe trial of coolness she proved equal and rode at the front with the leaders as ready and self possessed in thi< Are of Iwittle ns she had keen in the counsels of diplomacy. When Maximilian personally abandoned the City of Mexico aiitl retired to the interior town of Queretaro, the princess was left behind with the German garrison. This *e|>aration from Maximilian’s suite led to several startling ami dramatic adventures calling into play both physical courage uml diplomatic nerve. It was plain to every one that the emperor was lost after the desertion of his French allies, but tlie princess, fearing that her husband might have to share Maximilian's fate—which with his Mexican enemies could be nothing short of death— set nliout the most desperate plans to ward , off the impnidhig tragedy. Queretaro nml

the eil> of Mexico were both besieged by 662-lot. overwhelming numliers of Mexicans. She I

first proposed to the Mexican commander that t he German garrison in the City of Mexico should surrender without fighting and'Maximilian be in consequence allow- • ed to go free. In passing back and forth between the lines on this errand the princess several times risked her life. Once she was detained in the city until after dark, and on approaching the sentinel of the besiegers she answered the challenge “Who goes there?” with the word “Knemigo” (enemy) inadvertently spoken for “Amigo” (friend). The sentinel fired.but missed kh) atm. Another time she "’was going into the city of Mexico in broad daylight. escorted by a Mexican guard, which halted just out of range of the garrison sentinels. With a white handkerchief tied to her riding whip for a ting of truce, she galloped IxOdly toward the gate until she was brought to a halt by a challenging rifleshot, .‘•'lie stopped and expected mi r.iKeer would come to meet t he (lag of tr'ce, but instead the parapet was quickly lined with soldiers, who fired a volley at her li lect. Hut she bore a charmed life, and 11 second spiteful v- Hey fired as soon as her Mexican escort dashed forward to the rescue faileil to bring her down. The explanation was thr.t the sentinels at the gate vtcru u party of Indian recruits who didn’t

i-75.

3 CIS. $1*5° •So!

.IO .20

The Parliament.—1£* —Of Religions! yit tl?e Columbian Exposition.

A Narrative - - - - Of the

Grandest Acliievenient and Most Important Event in Modern Religions History.

NOW OFFERED BY

.John l'tilc'\\

hi! TIM

GROCER.

GOOD ADVICK.

Every patriotic citizen should give his personal effort and influence to increase the circulation of his home paper which teaches the American policy of Protection. It is ids duty to aid in this respect in every way possible. After the home paper is taken care of, why not subscribe for the Ami.rican Economist, published by the American Protective Tariff League ? One of its correspondents says : “No true American can get along without it. I consider it tho greatest and truest politii al t- idler in

the United States.”

Send postal card request for free sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake. man, General Secretary, 135 West 23d

St., New York.

A BOOK OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST!

Attractive in Literary Style. Popular with the Reading Public. A Campanion of the Scholar. Of the Greatest Value for Reference. Unique Among all Publications.

TWO VOLUMES IN ONE.

Uil'X

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This work is profusely illustrated with most beautiful and expensive full-page engravings of the Art Palace, Portraits of the Speakers and Delegates, Principal Officers and Foreign | Representatives. It contains a full account of the Origin of - the Parliament of Religions, Proceedings of ever}’ Meeting of

cun' ii'i.-.f Man <.ne .ti-ii, the Parliament. Speeches delivered and Papers read at every PiTTsiit Ru, Jan. •-M.—it is b it ved session of the Noted Gathering. A lucid explanation of the

G eat Religions of the Earth; the beliefs of the various Re-

. Narrative as to many gatherings held in connection witi ll Parliament.

Notices of leading men representing Catholics, Evangelical Protestants, New Churchmen,Theosophists,Friends,Mor mens, Jews, the Ethical Culture Society, and Religionists of other kinds. Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament. Influence of the Parliament upon Religious Thought of the World. An index rendering all material at

Hint a clew 10 tbe wherealxjnts of S. 1).

W. Gill, a trusted attorney but sue- ,

cessful confidence man of this city who ligioUS Denomil'n'

ran away with J.000 several years ago, has been found. One of Gill’s victims claims that he has located I’ae fugitive in New Jersey. Hundred.; of pen pie intrnsted all their savings with liii to be invested. Among his victims were many widows and orphans.

TliinkM ItliMM llomst* el Browned Herself. Kansas City, Jan. 24.—Thomas (4. Conklin, superintendent of Pinkerton’s detective ngency, who had charge of the °nct search for -Miss Maud Donesteel, who disappeared Jan. 11, concludes that sli" ' drowned herself, as no trace of her can be found. She was dressed for the | theater when she left home and had no

money with Iter.

available.

Ooinions and Indorsements:

HOY A L ARCANUM. I.oit'S cut M il.no. :tSI.

W. 0. Overstreet It Ctl**. Land Pet .111.i 1 . i 1 ill .,,i\ - • 1. n .r:

: i.- A .'

rttlNli-KS SALM-SALM. know enough about war to respect tbe white flag, ami the commandant happened to be at that moment out of sight. During nil 1 his timethe prim -s had not Rcrnplcd to take mlvantaueof tlie Mexican grei d for gold, and tl; ueral Diaz ordered her to leave the country forthwith. The offiei r who delivered tbo order had a ear ritige ia waiting and an e ort to see her safe to tin* wi'acoMst. Although the executi met- l.ad li 'gun bis v, . j; upt n suspected enemies of Mexicoandthi*princess’ friends warned her that her course was tempting fate, she bluntly refused to abandon the chance of saving the emperor and her lutsIxind. Dia?. thin sent her toGeuernl Kscoliedo, tiie cruel commander whose army surrounded Maximilinu’a ri'fugeat Quere- . t i,"" /Ub' - I'J'u'a's -fl; v 'v ; 1 b Escobedo’s camp that Queretaro would fail In a few days, the ni t of tnnehery which Would brin v if about having altTady bn 11

! - .

princess her liberty, and there was nothing to do but wait. At last Queretaro fell nml the ehtperor, with his staff, was captured and Imprisonoil After the verdict of death bad been jinniouneeil the princess wn* |mtmitted to see her liusliaml uml MaximHiun in prison, and she at once begun to plot for their Mtlvatiou. A briln! was arranged, but there were no fomls to meet the demand, and Maximilian gave drafts for a large sum upon the imperial house of Austria. Snlm-Salin and the emperor were h(>|>eful of escape, soldier fashion, but the kei'n wiped woman who was fur a time free to approach officers and gnanls knew that gold mid gold only would give

Lt*H<iYin<‘ to tin* Front.

Df.NVKit. J in. 24. —(iold on; to the value of 1128.000 was taken from the Little

Johnnie mine at Leadville in one >iay ; 0 | ; l ; l ' , v. .

l ltOK. HAVIl) SWIM, t hicagi!.—Hilt ofull 1 these imiuli Irs and MTaetlngrs soinctliinn new

FIILDKBB N UK<LMBFIIG. Uoramlsfdnnit from Alabama tn tin* N\ (»rl i’a ( oluinblati Exposition. It Is invaliialila as jirosontin^ a body ol' statements of rolitfious bellefa and

< r<' df.

IIEMt^ Bl b’OWITZ. D. D . Uhilpdelidiia.— Futun- M't‘ii«‘r:itioiis wil , 1 doubt not, data from this event tIn* epoch of jfouend religious

last week. The largest previous output for a single day was $IIS.<L 0 worth of silver ore from the Robert E. Lee mine.

Still UelUM* lo Ia*tf5>late.

Denyku, Jan. ‘24.—'Hr at * senate has indefinitely postponed th* ajibropriation bill providing for the payment of legislative expenses and has taken a recess for three days, the longest time allowed by law. The majority express an intention to repeat these tactics until tipend of the session shall bt* reached.

Is oomiiiK—namolv, a kh M \PV A I WATER NFF.I.Y

•at roliKioa.

.—The liKht and * of itcllixions.

n ddllty of id» as displayed in the ConKi'css

»f ItoliK'Ion'* by Brahmins, Mohammedans and other orh ntal philosophers has been a suf-

priso t o t he whoa; Ofciilcntal world.

M;u York WOKLD.-W. B Houghton has t'ompilod the porfetd record of that memor-

able c*onforom*i*.

« El.M sTri)KBAKEK,( , onitnisslonerol the World’s i olimihiun F.xposltion. I believe t hat the Parliament of Religions will result in bringing religious denominations closer to-

get her.

RABBI AI.K\. H.tiKISMAH, New York Two featuresof this magnitlcent Exposition pre-umim ntly tvpo t In* progress of the century- the electrical display and the Congress Religions Units Is the text of both. Bleotricity brings earth’s ends Into mental unity, i lie ( ongress points earlh’s spiritual unity fu huimiii brotherhood and Diyine fatherhood.

READ 9MB PROPOSITION.

Tiik Daily Hannkii Timks will ftirnisli this great work lo an\ one at the

prices inuneil below, wliicli are the regular subscription prices, and, in addition to the bonk will give one month's subscription in Tiik Daily Kannkk Times, the cost of which h included in the regular price for the hook. No coupon i- required.

New i Against < migliibi The work niav he -i "ii at Tin. Hannkk Times oliiee, where it viill he delivered Chicago, Jan. 24. - The Gonghlin j ^ i;ri'’.’ end an order for the Daily Banner Times for one month

. . At 1 c Will be booked witlu ui extra cliarsre.

prosecution clmms the discoTery of a , N1) ,, I{Vr VN!> n , AtY .< ut ;lll . ,. work jn , ,,, handsome volume. n°"- v i st-r-e v I’.o v ; . tes.f.y t.J.ii lii *a,v weighing about si\ p inds. will be furnished for thi' n :.'ii ir - d i ip; ion price : Coughlin and others enter the ( arlsoa imi vou also get Tin; Daily Bannkk Timi - one month wiflie 'i • r : harge. cottage two days previous to Cronin's < ' . _ ... - - - - - dT-d 1; f T the Jefenriii r.-s’Ju iatr ' Saiisfac Uou G uarcmtecd or Money lie funded.

0|>|><»mm1 l«> Tohaeeo Tax. Cini inn at:. Jan. 24 iujiri sentativrs of tlie • -veral leading tobacco manufacturing establishments were in session here yesten 1 ;y. They protest against an increase of taxon manufactured tobafcco and favor a removal of the taxon leaf tobacco sold to consumers.

Tlie amount paid will 1"' inost ehcrfullv i" imd"d lo ai' . n: i icrfeetly sati>tied. if file book i* returned within t\\ . da vs after il - refi "t TWO VOIXMLS IN ONK-FUI.ia I I.M > I :: AT I V. 1 ,'idtleent hook for any library. Indispensihle to the Scb'dar, T'eai her ami iie,." r.

Hound in Fine I'higli-h t'loth, Gold Back and -ide Stainp. Bound in Full Slietq), Library Style ...

Book- on exhibition and ready for delivery al I'ii k 15 in n kr Timi oliiee to-dii)

..$2 50 . . I (Ml

AT /rtEAL-'ri/rttLS

<G A. K.

(

‘^TLr. sm.'t 11.

A M. Maxon.

E. I*, i haplu — Win. H. Bui U • ... <>. m -Mvn* vm. ** m* mmr ** •>’** *?»•• ’N eorner Vine ahrl Waehlngt 11 Htrtx is, 2nd

Boor.

WOM \N’i* UK LI LI UtlUPS. Alice H ( haplu .Pn h Eiiiiise Jacobs S c MeidingH every f«eeoiid and fourth Monday at 2 p. ni. A. K. Hall

■

I I lii: ALARMS.

Oollego ave and Liberty nt. I mil ana and Hanna. Jackson and Daggy. Madison and Llheriv. Madison and Walnut.

Hanna and Crown.

Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Wasblt ffi ’ii and Locust. Howard and Crown.

Ohio and Main.

College ave. and DeMotte alley. Locust and Sycamore.

1-2—1 Fire out.

The police eallls one tap then a pause then follow the box mnmiei COI NTY OFFK’KRS.

Blat k

2-1 J-l 4-1 .-1 tl—I

r> tl i

). il ^ • .Ji t\ V.

■KW''"

Stfibbed a Peacemaker.

Kipton. •).. Jan. 21—Seth Godfrey, aged |H, fatally stabbed Stanley Hap- 1 good, a married man, yestesday. The

. . latter waa toying to sip Ue W - ■ • ■ ■ • •• • ■tfcjvu > v ■■ uo j it ever wider the quality of thi fi id yntt ni ling? Ii In tiie end KsiolKidn suspect' d her in- and Goil!)e ui'-i-ted tln.t there should | | M , ^,,,,1 It might b'e Irettcr, purer, fre!.hei and niore wliolesniue. Viinrez *ttn'^*'iw'irfint; V *2tmsp^ 1 ' 1 *'art 1 , * ir had — Is it not worth while to make sure that .1 our Tfa, Coiiee. Sugar. Butter. fouKiitagHlrs^'^iiximillTinTri'igi'o .Inarez .n.i Mrfk. ..f i*»ttcr». I2ggs. miices. mid inmimeralde other groeeries are of the best qualify’’ There is

^ Ii • ^ || ^ u.-wm- j fur riL * *-•♦» r i - Jl,m - l ' 1 " I'U lo l.i;y fli" Ihc I'.d- , rom:d

may

•j 1 2

-3 -.'f

4 a IS- 3 il a

sml

G,*.. M.

K. M. IJIIili w. il.. IJ isi, 11 ntrln'S •

II.oili I T. Iiumt'll

IJnnli'l S. II in si J. K. O’lb ien. E’. M. by on. . T. W. M' Ni'll

Will. Ill*, ijl.l-. rri'l . 41. n . I telle*', M. I). .1. IK Hurt, )

Munuel Farmer CninmlMliiucrs.

Jolin S. New«eul 1

Ai.ditor

Sin rllt . . Treasurer i lerk

. ft'sionler

Surveyor Seliuol Siiperiuii ndent Coroner Assessor Sec. Iloar'l of Hiailth

ntiorcalT TO A HALT HV A 1 IIALLI Sl.tNC. IfIKI.K SHOT. general tlint the man be released, but I bat oflicial of eourM* said that thecolonel’s order only would be obeyed, ns he had fixed the nature and duration of the punishment . The culprit was suffering cruelly, and the princess severed the cords which hound him. f'-.l him from the colonel’s mess and si nt him to his quarters. SnlmSalm never liarncd of the affair until tlie war was over, for the ailjuthiil was afraid to reveal it. and the poor follow was so grateful to tlie princess that lie promptly obeyed tin otaio . ions order, and t tie colonel suppos'd tl el the punishment had brought him to term . Before 'inhip to America the prince had las'ii soldier In his native country, Prussia, and also in the army of Austria. The cnti nuisc of the Ausiriau Prince Maxi

event and granti'd Maximilian a nyqiito of two weeks for the hearing of counsel in his behalf. The pri’icess collected nnd dlshur "d funds for’he incidentalexjK'nses of tbe trial nnd was in every way recognized us tlie factotum of the doomed nmu. Although the foreign n-pn sentHl ives in Mexico eiadd demand ad mission tothe emperor nnd exert a great influence if so diep<j*ed, they were pimie stricken and afraid to raisi! a linger. The emperor said to the princes* when Eacofiedo linaily ordered lier to leave tho country: “You are the only person who has really done anything for me. If you go, I am utterly forsaken.” But with a head full of wit and n heart full of courage she had no gold, anil tlie drama ended in the cruel murder of Maximilian. Junn?. kept his word and spared Salm-Saltn, who returned to Prussia nml fell at Gravelottc. The prince** was on the field as chief of a corps of army nurses and reached the scene of her husband's death some li"iira after he fell. She continued in the service until the war 1'mlcil and was decorated by the German kaiser with the order of the Iron Cross. This heroine of three wars was then- in 1H71 — but 29 years old. GEOUCE L. KlLMKIL

YVlint It Cast* to Police London.

The expenses of the London police force

last year amounted to $ts,30<l WO.

1 lottery employes against the proposed reduction in wages, and a bitter fight is

predicted. Indication*.

For Indiana and Ohio—Threatening weather and snow or rains; winds shill ing to north: severe cold wave. Black woolen and cotton ho?" should ; be washed by themselves (so as not to get lint on them), pulled in shape, hung on the line from the toes, as then the drip will go down instead of remaining in the toes and shrinking them. When any tiling is spilled on the stove or milk boils over, making a suffocating smoke, sprinkle the spot with salt and the fumes disappear. S|M‘<-i alExrtirHioiiH South. On January N, February .s, March N and April !•, the Mouon Houte will sell ticket- at one first-class limited far for th round trip to all points in Kentucky, 'i’eiiness' e, A hihaina. Missis-ippi, various points in Georgia and Florida and to New Orleans, La. Tickets good returning twenty day* from date of sale. For further information, address •V.itf J. A. .Michael. Agent.

if supposed economy.

1 he be-t is always the cheap'..t, hi'i'.in e the most satisfactory and iluruhh and tlie very best of everything in the Grocery line i* kept at Bi*oadstpeet & Hurst's. COR. WASHINGTON AND WATER STS.

l.i.liPUANTS (:.\Ri:i) I OK If you have a bouse for sale or rent, ami

it i* proving an “elephant on your Inintl*, ” lot us look after it. We’ll s«*il it or let g. as you wish, if there’s a possible oustotner in town, lllvet that fuel in your iniiul, then call ami

we’ll clinch It.

f M. f IIURLBY, Insurance, Real Estate. and Loan. . . ,

J. R. LEATHERMAN.

PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON,

Uoouis 2, a, 4 and 5, Allen Block.

G R CE N CASTLE,

INDIANA

Second Floor, First

National Bank Building

Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and children.

I’aper Hanging ani Patching Done math, cheaply ami with

protnptncgK.

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