Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 28. 1894.

B. F. dOSblN HndU‘8 the lliprliept Grade Braail BUnk

COAL

FOURSCORE AND TEN. — THE FIRST UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM IOWA STILL LIVING.

A

And the Best IMttsburgrh and Anthracdte. Coa >Hi'i opposite Vandaiia freight offlce.

ELEPHANTS CARED FOR. If you have a house for sale or rent, and It is proving an “elephant on your hands, ” let us look after it. We’ll sell It or let it, as you wish, if there’s a possible eustomer in town. Kivet that fact in your mind, then call and we’ll clinch it. f M. f HURLEW Insurance. Real Estate, and Lean. ... Second Floor. First National Bank Buihlin^ M>

CITY DIRECTORY.

( ITV OKFIC

Mayor. Treasurer

< lerk

Marshall Engin<H»r Attorney

KHS.

(Ton ies B. Case i Frank L. Landes .lames M Hurley i William K. Stan Arthur Throop i Thomas T. Moore

S«h‘. Board of Health. ..Eugene Hawkins M. 1)

rorxt ii.mkn

Thomas Abrams, J. U Handel Goo. K. Blake, James Bridvres

:ird ” John Hiley, John R. Miller Strips ('ommissloner J. D. (hitler Fire Chief Goo. B Cooper

1st Ward.

2nd ”

A. Brm'kway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, ;• D. b. Anderson, )

School Trustees.

K. A.Ogg, Superintendent of city iw^hools. fOREHT Ifll.L CEMETKUY HOARD OK DIRECT-

ORS.

J. 8. Medary Pres John < .Brnwnitik V Pres J. K. Eanffdon Sec H. 8. Renlck Treas J a iik^s Daggy .Supt F.. Blaek, A. O. lavkridge. Mertinif first Wednt«da> ni^ht each month at J. S. Mc(Mary’s other.

Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Central National Bank block, Jrd Boo

SECR KT SOi lKTIES. I. O. O. F. ORKRNC A*TMB LODGE NO T48. Brueo Frailer... N. G L. M. Hanna 8i*e Meeting nights, every Wi»diu»sday. Hall, in Jerome Allen’s Block, 3rd Boor. PUTNAM LODGK NO. 45. | John A. Michael .N G f:. r. Chaffee Set Tuesday. Hall in ; ‘ oor. CASTLE CANTON NO 30, P. M. J. A. Mlehael Chas Meikel First and third Monday nights of month. ORFF NC A8T1.K KNt A M PM ENT NO. 59. John i ook •( . P Ohas. H MelkeL 8eribe D. OF R. NO. 106. Mrs. H. II. Morrison N. G I). B. Badger. Sec | Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday! of each month. Hall in central Nat. Hank building, 3rd floor. GREENCASTLE LODGE 2123 G. C. O. OF O. F. Win. Hart wood N.G H. L. Bryan .P.8 Meets first and thiid Mondays. MASONIC. KASTKHN ST A It. Mrs. Hickson —W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Sec | First Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLECH APTKR R. A. M. NO 21. H. S. Renick H. P H. s. Beals Sec j St*cond Wednesday night of each month. BLUE LODGK F. AND A. M. Jesse Richardson W. M H. S. Beals Sec j Third Wednesday night of each month. COMMANDEUY. W. 11. II Cullen FL C J. Mel). Hays . . See F’ourth Wednesday night of each month. KOGAN LODGE. NO. 19. K. A A. M, H.L. Bryan W. M J. W. t ain See i Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily chapter, no.3, o.e. s. Mrs. M. FTorenee Milos W M Mrs. M. A. Teister Sec ' Meets second and fourth Mondays.

Mb 4

KNIGHTS OF PYTHI AS. EAGLE LODGE NO. IS. Wil. M. Brown C. C David Hughes Sec Every Friday night on 3rd Boor over Tbos. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION U. R. W. E. Starr Capt ' R.Strattan See First Monday night of each mouth,

A.O. U. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. Jonn i ten ton... m. w A. B. Phillips. Second and 4t n Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OK HONOR. Mrs. It. L Hlgcrt .. . C. of H Lillie Black Sec FTrst and third Fridays of each month. Hall ; on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

BED MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer.

Tims. Sage...

FiVerv Monday night. Hall on

City Hall Block.

ROYAL AItCANFM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 329. W. G. Overstreet

Chas. Landes

Second and fourt h Thursdays of each month Meet in G. A. H. Hall.

. Saelieui Set Ird Boor

R

See

W A. If owe .1 I). Johnson.

KNIGHTs o| HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGK, NO. »139.

I Metator Reporter

G. A. R.

GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11.

A M. Ma.von. I. P. i hapin

Wm. h . Burke

Evcr\ Monday evening at o3B n’eloi-k. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd

B« »or.

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

Mice R i hanin ,Pr< s

eons

\jt.

0 -M

Louise Jaeo

See

Meetings every'MH oml and fourth Monday

f 2 p. »u. t>. A. R. Hall.

FI HE ALARMS.

2— 1 College avc and Liberty at. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and Daggy. 5— 1 Madison and Llbertv, >1—1 Madison and Walnut.

3 2 Hanna and Crown.

4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. 5 2 Seminary and Arlington. 6 2 Washington, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2 3 Howard and Crown.

4 3 Ohio and Main.

5- -3 College ave. and DeMotto alley

6- 3 Locust and Sycamore.

Sketch of the Venerable Hon. George W. JfiiieA— His Interview With President Jarkson How He Outwitted Joliu C. Calhoun — A Pleasant Sequel. {.Special Correspondence. 1 Cmc Aob, March 2'i.—The Hon. George 1 W. Jones, the first United States senator | from the state of Iowa and the last congressional delegate from the territory of Michigan, is yet living, and though now in his ninetieth year his eye is still undimmed and his natural force scarcely so | much as abated. His ]>olitical life began with the administration of Monroe and did not end till the close of that of Buchanan—40 of the most interesting years in American history. Some of his manuscript recollections have recently come into my possession, and a few of them are availed of as a curious illustration of the political methods under 1'resident Jackson. The territory of Michigan in 1835 covered all the country that is now comprised within the states of Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota and all the other states and territories that lie north of Missouri and California and extend westward to the Pacific. Mr. Jones had no sooner taken his seat in congress than, to give this westerly portion the benefit of orderly government, he drew up »nd presented to the house of representatives a bill to organize the territory of Wisconsin. The bill was made a law, and then it became necessary for President Jackson to appoint the officials to ad-

1-2-1 Fire out. The police call in (

«one tap then a pause and then r o!low the box nuiniicr COUNTY OKFICKR8.

(Jeo. M. Itlack. K. M. Glidewell.

<«•-<>. Hughes

Ilaniel T. Darnell Daniel 8. Hurst

•I. K. O’Brien. K. M. f.von. T. W. McNetT

W m. Broadst root. G. W. Bence, M. D. J. D. Hurt. 1

Samuel Farmer > Commissioners.

John 8. Newireut)

Amillor ^

Sheriff

Treasurer

Clerk ,

Recunlor I

Surveyor

Senuol Su|a riiitomlont

Coroner Assessor

Sec. Board of Health 1

HON. GEOHOE W. JONES. minister the territorial government. The so called “full tide of successful experiment,” and under it the principal offices in the territories, both executive and judicial, had been filled by men from the older states, whose chief merit bad been their service to the dominant party. A Letter to President Jackson. Mr. Jones had been a college mate with Stokley Donelson—President Jackson's adopted son—and when a youth of 19 had served as sergeant of the bodyguard of "Old Hickory” on the occasion of his passing through Kentucky when on his way to Washington as senator elect from Tennessee in November, 18211, but he had next to no personal acquaintance with the autocrat whose mere “by the Eternal" made and unmade so many political fortunes. Mr. Jones keenly felt the injustice that was being done to the west by incompetent officials, and he accordingly indited a letter to President Jackson couched in respectful terms, but protesting firmly against the system of nonresident appointments and claiming that the offices for Wisconsin should be givtn to citizens of that territory. Mr. Jones had just taken his seat in the house of representatives on the following morning when he was approached by Colonel Andrew Jackson Donelson, the private secretary of General Jackson, with the remark that the president desired to see him. Considerably surprised. Mr. Jones inquired for whathe was wanted, and then Donelson, noting his surprise and perceiving a chance for a practical joke, replied, "Did you not write him a threatening letter yesterday about the appointments in the new territory?” Mr. Jones answered that he wrote the president a letter, but he hoped it was not considered imi>ertineut or impolite. "It was both,” said Donelson. "It put General Jackson into a fury, and he has told me to come here and ask you to call on him. He wants to see if you can talk to him as you have written. You have greatly angered him—written him such a letter as no other man in congress would dare to write. I advise yon to go at once and make peace with him.” Smoking a Corncob I*ipe. With no doubt the thought in his mind that his whole political future was at stake. Mr. Jones hurried into a hack and was driven rapidly to the White House. Arriving there, he sent his name up to the president and was told by the messenger, who soon returned, that he was alone in his room. Entering this abode of republican royalty, he found the president seated with his back to the door, both feet elevated upon a table and quietly smoking a corncob pipe with a cane stem some three or four feet long. Without changing his position the smoker said, "Take a seat, my son,” and at this point Mr. Jones naively remarks, “1 did so because my knees trembled, and I could scarcely stand upright, for Colonel Donelson had made me believe that I had offended him.” Then Jackson went on: "I have read your letter, my son, and it does honor to your head and your heart. But it lias always been the custom to fill the offices in the new territories from citizens of the states. The office of governor is a very important and responsible one, for he is not only commander in chief of the militia of the territory, but also ex-officio superintendent of Indian affairs. Have you any man qualified to fill that office?” ‘‘Yes, sir,” answered Mr. Jones. “I have the best qualified man in the country.” “What is his name?” asked Jackson. “General Henry Dodge,” replied Mr. Jones. Looking up to the ceiling and puffing

out a Huge volume ot sinoKe, me old soi ilier remarked, "I don't know any General Dodge.” To this Mr. Jones rejoined: “He is the man who put an end to the Black Hawk war. I was his aid-de-camp. He is now colonel of the First i“giment of the United States cavalry.” “Oh," lie exclaimed, "is that the man that you want?" “Yes, sir; he is the man that my conatituente want.” “Well, my son.” then said the president. "make me a list of all the offices, with the salary attached to each, and bring them to me. 1 will give you some of them. My cabinet will lie opposed to it, but I will give you some of the other offices as well as the governor.” Old Hickory's Flat. Mr. Jones then took his leave, but iu a day or two he returned with the list, which he read to President Jackson, who thereupon remarked, "I will allow you to name the men to fill all these offices except the judges. My cabinet say that western men would take all the lands from us, and we should never get any more lead rents from the mines. But you may go into the state department and select such Democrats as have been recommended from the states, and 1 will appoint them.” After thanking the president Mr. Jones went direct to the state department, where he met John Forsyth, then the secretary, who curtly declined to show him the lists. “But,” remarked Mr. Jones, "President Jackson has just told me to come here and examine the lists and the recommendations.” To which the secretary replied, “Well, if Old Hickory says that you must see them 1 cannot object.” The result was that all the offices, from t hat of governor down, were filled on the recommendation of “the young man from Michigan.” This was strange, but stranger still was the fact that this domination of the new man was submitted to with the greatest good nature by the veteran politicians. An Interview With Calhoun. Early in the sncceding year Michigan was admitted as a state into the Union, and this act legislated Colonel Jones out of his position as delegate to congress. But he was promptly chosen as delegate from Wisconsin, and in this capacity he was, in 1837, called upon to organize the territory of Iowa from so much of Wisconsin as lay west of the Mississippi river. This was no easy task, for John C. Calhoun, who was then all powerful in the United States senate, had set his face inflexibly against the formation of any more free territories, to be soon created “abolition states” and thereby disturb the balance of political power. To every approach of Colonel Jones he returned a uniform answer, “I would be glad to serve you in any way except when you ask me to sacrifice a great political principle.” Therefore to overcome his opposition Mr. Jones was forced to resort to a new order of tactics. He was at the time a leader of Washington society. He had a most attractive and accomplished wife and was himself—as 1 am told by an aged lady who was then one of the belles of Washington—“exceptionally fine looking, and with a highly cultivated intellect, and manners fit to grace any court in Europe, and, moreover, the finest dancer on thiscoutinent.” It happened that Mr. Calhoun had a daughter, beautiful and accomplished and the idol of her father. Colonel Jones got up a party at the house of Senator Linn of Missouri, and to it Miss Calhoun was invited. He was of course very attentive to her at the party, and at its close he escorted her to her father’s house. As he was about to bid her good night at the doorway she thanked him for his great politeness and expressed the hope that she might be able to in some way return his kindness. “You can,” he answered. "Yon can render me a most important service by putting your lovely arm about your father's neck when he comes down to breakfast in the morning and insisting that he shall vote for my bill for the admission of Iowa. It has passeii the house and will come up in the senate tomorrow.” “I’ll do it," she replied. "I'll surely get his assent." A SuvreMful Kii>v. Early on the following morning Mr. Jones called at the house to learn the result, but the young lady met him with a dejected countenance. Her father had the highest esteem for Colonel Jones, but he could not consent to the creation of any more abolition states and should do all he could to defeat the organization of Iowa. The situation called for a change of tactics, and “the young man from Michigan” accordingly arranged with the young lady to send a friend for her with a carriage to conduct her to the senate before the Iowa bill should come up for consideration. Arrived there, she was, ou a given signal from him, to invite her father into the library and to keep him there until the bill had passed the senate. She did so, and thus it was that Iowa became a territory and in due time an important state of this Union. A sequel to this incident was the marriage of Miss Calhoun to Mr. CTemson— the messenger sent by Colonel Jones to bring her to the senate chamber—and her long and happy life with him on his estate near Baltimore, where she recently died, the mother of 10 children. James R. Gilmore (Edmund Kirke).

NESTS AND COOPS.

CHINESE PRIMROSES. Fine Winter Blooming limine* I'iuntn ThHt Thrive With Ordinary Care. Among winter blooming house plants the Chinese primrose stands at the head, for it thrives well in the house ami keeps in bloom for months at a time. And it is easily’grown. There are two sets of these primroses—namely, single and double flowered—the single being the easiest to manage. Double flowered varieties i

How to Make Then* With the Least Expenditure of Labor and Money. The cheapest, most easily made Mid the moat satisfactory nest we ever used is the one illustrated by Fig. 1. It is made of a soapbox with two-thirds of the lid removed and the box turned ou its narrow side, as shown in the cut. We ! < V 1 '

F IG 1

Only One Deduction Posidble. A member of a well known club in London lost his umbrella in the club and was resolved to draw attention to the circumstance. He caused the following notice to be put in the entrance hall, "Tho nobleman who took away an umbrella not hisown on such a date is requested to return it." The committee tiaik umbrage at this statement and summoned the member who had composed it before them. "Why, sir,’’ they said, "should you have aupiioged that a nobleman hud taken y< nr umbrella?” "Well."’ he replied, "the first article in the club rules says that'this club is to lie composed of noblemen and gentlemen,’ and since the person who stole my umbrella could not have been a gentleman he mast have been a nobleman.”

QUEEN PRIMROSES. are increased by cuttings or slips or division and some of them also from saed. The single flowered sorts are raised from seed. There are many varieties of these primroses, some being characterized by differences in their foliage, as round leaved, fern leaved, parsley leaved, or they are distinguished by differences in color, size or form of their blossoms. As it is as easy to raise good varieties of primroses as poor ones, always get the very best sorts when you buy your seed. To name these sorts is a puzzling task, for most catalogues include the varieties under colors and not under names, then your confidence rests on your seedsman, and it will pay you to deal with a respectable firm. Alba magnifica is a fine white and Meteor a fine red and moderate in price. Snowflake and Queen, two superb whites, Chelsea Rose, a lovely shade of pale pink, and Chelsea Blue, the color of a Neapolitan violet, all very fine and somewhat high priced varieties. Throughout their whole career primroses like cool quarters and a place near the light, at the same time thin shade from sunshine. They want good drainage, a light, open, rich soil, comparatively small pots, and careful though plentiful watering at the root, but no wetting overhead. Tho single varieties are only useful as pot plants. When the flowers are plucked, the florets droji very readily. Tho double flowers, however, last fairly well when cut. After their blooming time is past, throw the plants away, as young plants are always better than old ones, says Gardening. Destruction of Insectn. The vaiwr of tobacco is not only very effective in destroying insects where it can be confined, as in greenhouses, but it is less injurious to delicate plants than either the smoke or the liquid. Hence, instead of fumigating greenhouses, it is customary now to strew the ground under the plants with tobacco stems, which, being moistened by the syringing, creates a vapor which is destrVietive to insect life. This method will probably supersede the old way of fumigating with tobacco smoke, which we have always found up to the present time the best mode where appliances can be had for confining the smoke. Another remedy is to take 4 ounces of quassia chips aud boil them 10 minutes in a gallon of soft water; strain off the chips and add 4 ounces of soft soap, which should lie dissolved in it as it cools, stirring well before using. This may be applied with a clean painter's brush of moderate or small size, brushing every leaf and shoot that is infested. After 15 or 20 minutes have elapsed the plants should lie washed or syringed with pure water. Another good remedy is the same as tiie above, only tobacco steins—say a quarter of a pound—are used instead of quas-

sia.

Kcni.»iiia Old Trees. Favorite old apple trees have sometimes become like brush heaps by allowing the heads to grow profusely and the stem ami hr am: he* infested by the growth of moss, Country Gentleman says. Still more important than pruning is it to give them good cultivation. Manure spread broadcast should not be omitted. Here are four requisites which, when neglected, make the difference between fine, delicious crops and small and scabby apples. The success of this treatment has been shown by a few examples where trees had become so old as to nearly cease bearing, while a portion of the smaller branches were actually dead. They grew in grass. They were pruned by cutting out all the dead shoots, and a good form thus given to them. The ground was manured broadcast. With some of them the grass was suffered to remain, but was closely grazed and well manured; with others the whole surface was cultivated and made mellow. The crops which these trees afterward afforded repaid many times the labor. A strikiug change was effected.

Iluiutlaii Cherries. A correspondent of Gardening writes that he has been testing the many varieties of Russian cherries and plums brought to this country by Professor Budd of the Iowa Agriculture . college. Most of these—not all—are of dwarf or dwarfish habit and hear young aud profusely. They are all or nearly all of the Griotte family, yet they vary much in growth, habit and fruit. On the whole, I think they are quite as good as any of our old Mazzards, with the very great advantage to us of tho cold north that they endure our climate perfectly. For many uses this family of cherries is superior to Bigarreaus or Dukes. They have more flavor and retain it in cooking far better.

“ Simplest and Best" THE FRANKLIN

CHEAP NIST—HANOI NO NEST, place these boxes in rows with the open j sides toward the wall of the laying room. \Ye have some that have been in use for a dozen years. Lousy, you say? Not at all. A handful of dry slacked lime in the bottom under the hay or a sprinkle of pyrethium (insect jaiwder? avoids all trouble in this direction. Fig. 2 illustrates a good hanging nest. This, too. may be made from a cheap storebox. To hang it up bore two holes in back of nestbox and drive two nails for hooks into the wooden wall of poultry house, leaving the heads out about | 14 inches. The holes and nails must be j the same distance apart, and the distance j should lie uniform in all cases so that the nests can he changed when necessary. | The sloping top prevents fowls from

perching on them.

It is very desirable early in the season 1 when the sun is not strong and many days are cold and stormy to have warm coops and plenty of light in them. Fig. j 8 illustrates a coop of this kind. No valid objection can be made to such a coop as this if properly used. By this we mean that on bright sunny days it will become too warm unless part of the

TYPEWRITER.

PRICE, $60 00.

QIMPI C, Has fewer parts by half, OlmiLLl and weighs lesa by half, than any other type-bur machine. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed mmini r . entirely of metal,of UUllADLLl the best quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Unequaled for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks nt end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling the fingers. Handsome in appearance and churucter 0 D C C B V of work. Speed limited UlLLllIf only by the skill of the operatoi •^■Send for Cal alogno and spoclmcn of work, A FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 260 A 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAOa

FIS 4

FOR EARLY CHICKS—CHEAP COOP, glass be shaded or extra ventilation lie ' given, and at night the glass will 1st in the cold and must be covered with old j carpet, straw mats or boards. It is similar to a hotbed and when used for early chicks must—to be successful—be handled with care ami intelligent judgment: otherwise the chicks will he like plants drawn up rapidly with too much heat, | tender and weak. Fig. 4 illustrates a style of coop in common use in some sections where poultry is an important farm crop. It is | about as economical of lumber as any ! coop that can be made, and at the same time gives t he greatest possible proportion of floor room. In making up a lot of coops of this style scarcely any lumber need be wasted. We have been accustomed to make the roof hoards 86 inches long on one side and 85 inches on the other. By using foot wide hoards and placing two together we get a coop 2 feet deep. By making the lower angle like the top we have a floor space 2 by 8 feet or fl square feet, and the lumber cuts to the best advantage. The foregoing practical talk is from the Philadelphia Farm Journal and contains timely and useful information on a subject of widespread interest. PreDdergakt In the Dungeon. Chicago. March 28.—Prendergast had to lie put in the dungeon yesterday afternoon, and was kept there four hours. He was sullen when he came out. The punishment was inflicted because of an attempt to punch out the eyes of Charles Johnson, his death watch, with a broomstick. He jabbed the guard in the face twice with all his strength and narrowly escaped putting out an eye on account of a fancied grievance. He fought desperately against the punishment. Lahllmv'N Suit AgaiiiMt Sage. New \oiik, March 28.—The question how much, if any, compensation William R. Laidlow, Jr., shall receive for the severe injuries he sustained at the time he stood in front of Russell Sage and received the major portion of the effects of the dynamite exploded by the crank Norcross in Sage's office came np for trial the second time yesterday. Laidlow s claim is for $50,001) damages.

<* rave*..mt Sentences,

New York, March 28.—Sixteen of the indicted Gravesend officers who entered plea-s of guilty were sentenced to the penitentiary for terms varying from 20 days to three months. Some were fined also. According to Prosecutor Shepard, the election inspectors liavi Confessed that for the past two years Judges New-

ton and Sutherland have been in the AnX/K^F" F R F* F habit of stuffing the ballot boxes at rntE».

Gravesend.

A NEW IDEA.

•

You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said such a thins; had never entered his head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Some of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Greencastle, Ind. HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the coming of the day\ and has all the local news at the right time,

IT’S

ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify

to the fact.

DON’T DELAY. Don't wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that you are missing the best thing of your life. We will

tell it to you.

Fliilo Beveridge Man-iril.

L< >s AN( 1 elks,March 28.—General Philo Beveridge, son of ex-Governor Beveridge 1 of Illinois and father of Kuehne Beveridge, the actress whose marriage with Charles Coghlan in Indianapolis was the lieginriing of matrimonial troubles, was married here yesterday to Mrs. H. H.

Wilcox, a wealthy widow. FiKhtrr. Lit tided In Jail.

Hovston, Tex., March 28.—The 21- ! round fight between McClelland of To- | ronto and Shaw of Ne-* Orleans wound up in the fourth round in McClelland’s favor, Shaw's friends claiming he was drugged. This nearly precipitated a riot. The jKiiice interfered and took the par-

ticipants to jail.

We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order

[to the

min muiEii tikes (ireencastle, Ind.

>an<laliR Line C'uliloniia Kiti«*N. Beginning March 5th the first-class

A Pointer For ('amllditlrs.

Tuscola, Ills.. March 28.—Miss Mamie Bunch of Areola has been nominated for school superintendent over five men. She used neither beer nor cigars in her , campaign, but on election day stood at ol "' w “ y rttte to ( 'alifornia points will the polls and pinned roses and carna- \ 133.15. Round trip tickets, good for •' " > * i ■” ^ r- 5 ?- For 1 see J. S. Dowling, Agent. 103-tf