Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 10, 1894
B. F. JOSbIN MhihI.i* the llltrhcxt tirade ltruy.il UIim-k
and the Heat rittaburtrh and Anthraeltc. C«a yard oppoaite Vamlalia freight office.
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Major. Jonathan Hire Treasurer John tdlmorc Clerk James M Hurley Marshal William K. Starr Engineer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moore See. Hoard of Health. -Eugene Hawkins M. D COUNCII,M«N. 1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J. L. Randel Snd " Kdmund I’erktna, James Bridires 3rd ” John Klley. John R. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper Mrs 1 Mur.rftTroh, l School Trustees. D. L. Anderson, ) VI. A. Ogg, Superintendent of Ity schools. rOKEST HI I.I, CEMETEHV BOARb t»F DIHECTtJHS. J. B. McClary „ >’ r, s John t .Browning ' J. K. latnadon m S< ‘ c H.8. Renlck James Baggy Supt F.. K. Black. A. O. Bockrldge Meeting first Wednesday night each month at J. S. McClary’s office. SECRET SOCIETIES. I. O.O. V OKEENCA8TI.K LODGE NO !MR. W.^/. HllltS N r g Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall. In jerome Allen's Bloek, ilrd tloor. PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45. Albert Browning ” G ^"MtMdlng nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Bank block.Ilrd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO HI), P. M. J. A. Michael * JJP* (TlliS ... ..... 1^00 First and third Monday nights of each ‘mm' o'llEENt-ASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. 5«. O. W. Henton " Chas. 11. Melkel First and thtfd Thursdays. BEE HIVE I.ODGE, NO. 106, D. H. Mrs. K. T. Chaffee N • 0 B. K. Badger. ...Sec Meeting nights.» ,’ery 2nd and 4th Momho of each month. Hall in Oentral Nat. Bank hutlding, 3rd tloor. GREENCASTLE IXtDGE -123 0. U. O. OF _ I has. Herring “JyG K. T. Stewart ^ Meets llrst and third Mondays. MASONIC. MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. 8. Mrs. Hickson w • M Mrs. Br. Hawkins , .....Sec Klr-t Wednesday night of each month. GREEN CASTLE CHAPTER, NO 22, It. A. M. H.S. Renlck. '*■ * || - Heals Sec Second Wednesday night of eaeh month. TEMPLE LODGE N 1", F. AND A. M. lesse Rlcnardson w • M H.S. BeaW.. ....Bee Third Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE COMMANDERY, NO. 11, K T w. II. II Cullen J. McB. Hays •••S».v Fourth Wednesday night of each month. HOGAN LODGE, NO. IB. F. & A. M, H.I.. Bryan Meeis second and fourth Tuesdays. white LILY CHAPTER, NO.S, O.E. 8. Mrs. M. Florence Mil** " '■ Mrs. M. A. Teister See Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OK I’VTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 16. W. E. Suin' .. c • c H.S. Heals ; _: #M ' C Every Friday night on 3rd tloor over Thus. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION U.R. W. K. Starr ( “I" H. M.Smith. , •• First Monday night ot eaeh month. A.O. U. W. COLLEGE CITY LODGE MO. 6. Jonn Benton A Second aii.'l 41 h 'fhursdaysof eayh montb. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. R I*. lllgert C. of H Lillie Black ... .7 1 '!' Firs! mid third Fridays of each month. Hal on 3rd tloor City Hall Block. HKD MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. ri. F .Sage Sachem Thou. Sage I ' ec Every Monday night. Hall In Waggoner Block. ROYAL ARCANUM. LOTUS COUNCII.NO. 320. W. G. Overstreet ■ “ Chas. Landes. ... ••••• Second and fourth Thursdays of eaeh month, Meet in G. A. R. Hall. KNIGHTS OK HONOR. MYSTIC TIE I.ODGE, NO. «3!t. W. A. Howe Dictator J I >. Johnson Reporter Every Friday night. G. A. H. GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Maxim C L I*. < htipln 'B Win. II. Iturke Q.-M Every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Hall corner' Vine and Washington streets, 2nd floor. woman's relief corps. Alice H i hapin Bn'S Louise Jacotia See .Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. m. o. A. U. Hall. KNIGHTS OF MAI CAHKES. Earl C. smith Sir Knight I oinmander A. E. Wood Sb Knighl Woe Old Keeper Meets every Wodnesday night G. A. H. hall. FI HE ALARMS. 3—1 College nve and Liberty st. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and Baggy. 5 1 Madison and Liberty, ti—l Madison and Walnut.. 3— 2 Hanna and < rown. 4— 2 Bloomington and Anderson. 5— 2 Seminary and Arlington. tl 2 Washington, east of Durham. 7 —2 W ashington and Locust. 2—3 Howard and Crown. 4— 3 Ohio and Main. 5— 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley. *i—3 Lim iisI and Sycamore. 1 —2—1 Ft re out. COUNTY OFFICERS. Geo. M. Black. Auditor F. M. Olldewoll, Sheriff Geo. Hughes. Treasurer Daniel T. Darnall, Clerk Daniel 8. Hurst, Recorder J.F. O'Brien, Surveyor F. M. Lyon, School Superintendent T W. MoNeff, Coroner Win. Broadstreet, Assessor ti. W. Bence, M. !»., Sec. Board of Health J. B. Hart, ) Samuel t anner, V- Commissioners John 8. Newgent,) Harvest tlxeurslons via Munon Route. On the dtte of October 9. 18!M, the Motion Route will sell harvest excursion tickets to points in the west, northwest ami southwest. Also to points in Tennessee, Mississippi anil Alabama at one fare for the round trip plus two dollars, good returning twenty days from date of sale. Htop-over allowed it. excursion territory only. For full information address J. A.Michael, Agt,
THE GRAND CHARGE
AT WAGRAM, WHICH HUMBLED AUSTRIA AND DETHRONED AN EMPRESS.
Probably 1 he Model For Plrkett's Amiault on Cemetery Ridge- One Inatanre In Napoleon's Career When HU Fiery Spirit Wm Held In Check. [Copyright, ltdM, by American Units Association. Book rights reserved.] jyA F O L. K O N wasn't necessarily an impulsive fighter. He could bide hts time and not fret his soul away in suspense. He once told his marshals during the very heat of buttle to hold back their columns i V/ NF from a decisive / c h a r g e for the space of 20 minutes, in order not to Interrupt a false move which the enemy appeared to tat making, and which, thanks to his foresight and self control, they carried out, placing victory within Ills grasp. The Austrian campaign of Napoleon in 1800, culminating at Wagraui, unlike either thatof 1805, closing with Austerlitz, or the invasion of Prussia in 1807, ending at Jena, hot h of which were marvels in way of hold and telling strokes, proceeded with marvelous delilierntlon and ]iatience. While the emperor's main army of £00,000 men contended with the Spaniards and English In the peninsula, and his garrison detachments were widely scattered along the Rhine and In Italy, his old antagonist, Francis Joseph of Austria, precipitated a new conflict by invading the terrltoryof the French allies forming the confederation of the Khine. Napoleon promptly ordered his generals In Germany and Italy as well as the reserves in France to march to the lianks of the Danube, and the concentration went forward with the usual dispatch. The odds in numbers were likely to be more than two to one against France; hence It was necessary to make up foi the lack of soldiers by rapid movements and blows, and In Its first stages the campaign of 1809 was like those that had gone before. The emperor reached the front and assumed personal command of the troops on April 17. Five days later he whipped the Austrian loader, Archduke Charles, at Kckmuhl, in Bavaria,completely routing bis forces and taking 20,000 prisoners. The Austrians then abandoned the Iiorder and left the road open for the French to scizo Vienna. On May 13 Napoleon stood in Vienna with 90,000 troops, not half of the number which bo had selected to meet him on the Danube, for the spring freshets In mountain rivers blocked their march inoro effectually than the Austrian bayonets had done. On the other hand, the Archduke Charles, with a freshly recruited army of Austrian veterans, lay intn uched on the opposite side of the river from the capital, while from all parts of the dominions re-enforcements were hastening to join him. The available strength of Austria was placed at 600,000 men, and the problem which Napoleon had to face was how to prevent the concent rat ion of the vast force to crush him. Half of his own troops wore not up; an impassable liver lay between him and the army, which he deemed it necessary to disperse before it grew more formidable, and tho enemy's guns commanded every position available for the crossing of Ids troops. In this emergency Napoleon transported his army to the island of Lobuu, in the Danuliu six miles below Vienna, where the channels on either side were narrow enough to be spanned by fioating bridges. On the 19th of May, in the night, the crossing was effected over both channels by 20,000 French troops. Next day, with Napoleon at their head, they seized two villages in trout ot the Austrian camp, and toward its close one village defended by only 7,Ooo French was attacked by 80,000 Austrians. The other village also became the scene of a desperate battle, and tho troops in Vienna were hurried across the single bridge as rapidly as possible. When half of them had crossed and became engaged in desperate fighting to hold the ground, the bridge between the island and Vienna gave way under tho force of tho flood, carrying a column of t root is with It. Soon afterward Dunnes, Napoleon’s favorite marshal, fell mortally wounded, and reluctantly the army was onion'd to retreat to the island. To most men the disaster would have seemed inseparable. It had cost the French 15,000 men, besides the loss of Lannes and the sting of defeat. Hut Napoleon recovered ids spirits the very night of tho retreat after taking a brief nap on a bed of straw. Tho heroic fighting of his soldiers had caused a loss to tho Austrians of nearly 80,000 men, and he argued that weeks would pass lielore the archduke would recover from the blow. He immediately began pieparutlons for a second attempt, and for this purpose built a permanent bridge to connect tho island with the Vienna shore. In order to deceive tho Austrians ho built heavy foitifieations opposite the point of his first crossing and manned them with cannon to sweep the channel. Meanwhile a fioating bridge ingeniously devised by Napoleon himself to give with the current, was constructed ready for launching some miles down the channel on the flank of the enemy's
-t was ushered in with a blinding, deafening storm. To further bewilder the Aus trian leader, who hud mussed his soldiers behind fortifications in front of Napoleon's former crossing, the French opened a bombardment across the channel at numerous places. Under cover of the storm and the cannonading the bridge of lioats was put across wlthe*it a mishap, so that the bold and difficult feat of the grenadiers hud been carried out when day broke clear and bright. In a short time four additional bridges spanned the channel, over which 70,000 men marched and formed a line of Irnttle. Strange to say, the Austrian leader looked calmly on from the distant heights of Wagram, the center and key point of his position. The Emperor Joseph stood by him, asking the meaning of the strange scene at the channel crossing. “Sire,” said the archduke, “the French have Indeed forced the Danube, and I am letting a portion of them pass over that I may throw them into tho river.” ‘ Very good,” responded his majesty, “but I wouldn’t lot too many of them come across.” Tho archduke counted upon destroying that half of Napoleon’s army which should be first to cross before tho other half could march to the rescue. But yet he waited all day without beginning the attack, so that before nightfall on July 5 the built of tho French bad crossed. The army corps under Mnssena, Davoust, Bernadotte, Prince Eugene and MacDonald were in position in front of tho Austrian center and flanks and everything in readiness to stand and take battle or to plunge forward and deliver It. So much had boon accomplished since the-disaster in May by patieneo and |H-rtiimclty. Nai>oleon had let go a weak hold and secured an infinitely superior one. What would he do with It? In the first place, there existed a possibility that 45,00(1 fresh Austrian troops under Archduke John would join the enemy on Wagraui heights that day from up tho Danube, and Napoleon’s first move was to dispatch a strong column of all arms to intercept their march. A heavy reserve of cuirasseura, artillery and tho Imperial guard remained on the plains along the river hanks, while tho corps of Davoust, Eugene, Bernadotte and Mnssena marched forward to envelop Wagram. The Austrians took tho initiative in actual fighting and drove back the French left wing. All tho guns of both armies came into piny, and more than 1,200 pieces mingled their fire along a battle front nine miles long. Having burled back Napoleon’s left wing, the Austrian commander in person hit his own left across the rivulet of Hussbach, which separated the combatants, to assail the French right under Davoust and Grouchy. Napoleon interpreted this boldness to mean that the Archduke John had come up witli his corps and so led for-
DEMOCRATS FAVOR FOKEIUNEKS.
Secretary Carlisle Stretches the law to Squelch American Intercuts. The attitude of our secretary of the treasury, Mr. Carlisle, in desiring to accommodate tho foreign manufacturers and the importers of foreign goods is quite in keepiugwith the free trade policy of his party. Were it otherwise we should be surprised at reading the following extract from a recent Washington dispatch: "Secretary Carlisle is especially anxious to find some law of construction by which he cau admit goods which under the present law are dutiable and are now in bond, but which become free under the new tariff law, into the United States free of duty without subjecting tho owners to tho expense of exporting them and then reimporting them. ’’ It is very evident that the Gorman tariff bill did not authorize what Secretary Carlisle has since permitted. Had the new law been explicit in so doing there would have been no occasion for the secretary of tho treasury to bo “especially anxious” to oblige his foreign frieuds. An honest man would not hax’e sought a quibble or a subterfuge to evade the law. A true American would have executed the law as he found it and would have been glad of the opportunity that served to benefit Americans by prolonging the chance for the employment of American labor in the manufacture of American goods. The public prominence that has so re- ! peatedly been given to this Democratic official's inordinate desire to save a few dollars for foreign manufacturers, while at the same time wresting a few dol- | lars from the unfortunate American 1 wage earners, is inferential proof that the exact reading of the law has not ' been put into execution. It was undoubtedly tho original intention of the free traders to grant to foreign manufacturers the special privilege 4hat the j treasury official hits gone out of his way i to yield. But through one of its many “inconsistencies and crudities” the original intention of the bill was defeated, anti a meddlesome official has transacted a very dirty piece of business. His action should be tested in a court of law. How TurllT KiToriii Was Accomplished.
Love. Love Is the part, and love is the whole; Love is tho robe, and love is the pall; Lord of (lie heart, and the brain, and the soul; Love is the lord and tiie slave of all. I thank thee, Dive, that thou lov'st me; 1 thank thee more that 1 love thee. Love is the rain, and lore is the air; Love is the earth that holdeth fast; Love Is the root that is buried there; Love is the open flower at last. I thank thee. Love, all round about That thoeyce of my love are looking out Love is the sun, and love is the sea: Love is the tide t hat comes and goes— Flow ing and Aon ing it comes to me; Ebbing and ebbing to thee it flows. Oh, my sun and ray wind and tide. My sea and my shore and all beside! Light, oh, light that art by showing! Wind, oh, wind thatllv'st by motionl Thought, oh, thought that art by knowing] Will, that art born In self devotion! Ixive is you. and ye are tli rough it. Ye arc love if ye never knew it. Faithful Creator, heart longed for Father, Home of our heart infolded Brother! Home lo these all thy glories gather; All are Ihy love, and there Is no other! O Ixive at rest, we loves that roam— Home unto thee, we are coming home! —George MacDonald.
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THB BRIDGE GAVE WAY. linos. A picked corps of 2,600 grenadiers was selected to dash across this brldgo tho Instant It spanned the stream and carry the Austrian outposts. The army of Italy and the corps of Bernadotte and Davoust, from the German provinces, reached the Island and swelled the forces to 160,000 men, with over 600 cannon and 40,000 horses. The night selected for crossing was Jiilv 4. and fortunately for the enterprise
CANNON GALLOPED TO THE FRONT, ward an immense reserve, with which ho liui l< <1 the Austiiiuis hark over the stream, followed by Davoust and Grouchy, who drew tip under tho heights beyond. Tim French right secure, Napoleon returned to Ids left and attempted to recover lost ground there. In this he failed. Massona was wounded and compelled to ride in a carriage. His troops recoiled before tho Austrians, and tho latter pressed on toward the river until, approaching the old crossing of May opposite Napoleon's hattteries on Lobnu island, the guns there gave them a sudden and disastrous check. At that moment Napoleon’s generals, Massena in particular, urged him to thrust forward the French center and secure tho key point at Wagram. Hut ho was immovable, with bis eyes fixed upon Davoust's battlefield, where there stood In plain view of all the army a village crowning a height, which the Austrians stubbornly defended. Suddenly the smoko of battle rolled Imek lieyoml the village toward the Austrian rear. Davoust bad won. The Austrian left had been broken. Turning to an aid, Napoleon exclaimed: “Quick, captain! Tell Massona to fall upon whatever Is In front of him.” To a general he cried, ‘ Take IU0 guns, 60 from my guard, and crush the enemy’s column.” Then and there burst forth the most terrible artillery fire known to history until the hour of Pickett’s charge at Gettysburg. And this at Wagram was the prelude of another grand forlorn chargo. Tho 100 cannon galloped to the front and opened fire. Hessieres led forward his cavalry, supported by the guard, but the Austrian batteries answered the cannonade with tho fire of more than 200 pieces. The 20 regiments of horse under Hessieres succeeded in breaking the Austrian squares and i-iellng among thch- cannon, which, however, plowed awful gaps In their ranks. The gallant leader was thrown from the saddle by a cannon ball wliieli struck his steed and hurled him bodily from tinder his rider. But the grand charge moved on In spite of the cavalry disaster. MacDonald formed his storming column of 16,000 Infantry under cover of tho cannonade and dashed forward close upon the heels of the cavalry, aiming for the heights of Wagram. Tho front line in tho center comprised 8 battalions, the flanks 13. On the right and left of tho Infantry flanks rode two mounted divisions, with u division of mounted grenadiers and one of foot guards as a grand reserve. In his pathway lay scores of French guns dismounted by tho enemy’s flte. His own ranks showed at every step the fresh gaps made by the Austrian shots, but still he pressed on until his corps was wiped out, and the pitiful handful of but 1,600 men clung to their eagles. Meanwhile Mnssena, on the left, and Davoust, on tho right, taking advantage of the confusion in the Austrian lines caused by MacDonald's charge, hurled the enemy's flanks farther and farther from tho center. Davoust finally turned to the left and opened his guns upon the heights of Wagram In MacDonald’s front. That ended the battle, and Napoleon sounded a halt, preferring to let well enough alone rather than risk his victory for the sake of cheap glory In capturing flags and guns from a fleeing enemy. The Austrians were beaten, and Napoleon won a long era of peace with the houae of Hapsburg us well as its fair daughter, Marla Louisa, for a bride to supplant the Empress Josephine. George L. Kilmer.
PEOPLE SPEND THEIR SAVINGS. Money Brawn From Hie New York Hanks That Was Fut by During Prosperity, j Tho New York state superintendcut of banking has prepared his annual report upon tho savings banks within his jurisdiction. It is of interest because it shows that tho amount of money hold by savings banks in this state to tho J credit of depositors on July 1, 1894, was $12,000,000 loss than on July 1, 1898. Out of tho 81 counties in Now York state there were only three that showed any increase in deposits, showing that the msult of the threat of fm* trade was | as widespread as it was disastrous. But \ even this does not represent the true condition of tho people in tho Empire j State. The amount of money deposited in the savings banks during the year ending Juno 80, 1894, was $37,400,000 ! less than tho people deposited the previous year, and tho total amount withdrawn in 1894 was $84,400,000 greater than tho total amount deposited in the ; same year. Here are tho details: Amount Amount
Cornell Stu«leut Kel«*rtwe<l From •lull. Albany, Oct. 10.—Frederick J. Taylor, the Cornell student confined in jail for failing to obey the order of the court to testify before the Ithaca grand jury, will be released today by a decision of the court of appeals. Taylor was a roommate of one of the Cornell students sus pected of killing a woman and making seriously ill several students last winter by injecting noxious gases into a room. Teia* Tragctly. Little Rock, Oct. 10. — Another bloody tragedy was enacted at Texarkana last evening, when Dick Johnson, a gambler, stuck a doublebarrel shotgun into the face of C. E. Dixon, another gambler, and blew his head nearly off, scattering his brains on the pavement. The two men had had an altercation in the afternoon. Great Pur*e For Trotting. Lexington, Oct. 10.—The richest trotting stake ever decided in tho world was that of the Kentucky futurity for 8-year-olds, which was trotted hen: yesterday afternoon in the presence of 8,000 people. It was won by E. W. Ayer's chestnut filly Beuzefta and was worth $22,430, with $3,000 to second. Czar*H DUeatte Incurable. New York, Oct. 10.—Dr. George Shrady, commenting on the statement made by Professor Loyden, tho czar's physician, in which the nature of the disease is deserib -d, says the disease is incurable and there is no guarant*-e against sudden changes for the worse. Goinj^ to Have a llig Vote. New York, Oct. 10.—The total registration yesterday in this city was 102,900, as compared with 08.994 on the first day of registration in 1893 and 92,094 in 1892. Yesterday was also the heaviest first day’s registration in the history of Brooklyn.
Dabbling in Heal Estate We have some of the best bargains in houses and lots that have been offered for years. Hard times has, . in a measure, helped ns to redilutions that the ‘ casual buyer has only to see to appreciate. J. M. HURLEY < >fflce over First National Ba.-.k
THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles-^-Of binding ever shown In the city BANNERTIMES BUILDING.
OH p MusOoupon Frank Leslie's Scenes and I’ortraits of the
Civil War
Of
hi pajro about 11x18 incht*. ^ dlapificentlv Illustrated • LG V I » • • I -I’ X ■ ... A
Albany
. $9,040,625
$10,700,685
Broome
. 1,000,702
1,205,400
Cayuga
. 1,400,888
1,846,040
Chemung
12,255
66,530
Columbia
464,040
640.700
Cort land
557,250
661.666
Dutchess
. 1,011,480
2,460,100
Erie
. 18,614,560
10,204,707
Fulton
44,500
49,205
Oroone
281 735
291,405
Jefforson
037,631
1,071,000
Kings
35,010,054
Madison
845,485
407,338
Monroe
. 0,243,600
11,234.070
Montgomery
•08,024
861,410
New York
. 84,252,000
00,802,220
Niagara
. 1,264,000
1,514,019
Oncidi*
2,073,204
2,701,400
Onondaga
. 0,880,108
7,018,222
Orange
. 1,700,110
2,437.174
Oswego
. 1,160,607
1,310,558
Putnam
08,081
82.411
queens
. 1,287,273
1.356,111
ReiiHsolacr
1,404,(416
1,(<75,080
Richmond
630,680
548,806
Schenectady
468,887
618.887
100,787
106.100
Suffolk
07::,
1,028,044
Tompkins
520,826
014 401
Ulster
1,522,008
1,820,147
WcxteheKtcr
.. 8,410,040
4,044,001
Totals, June 80, 18C4..
1 ■ 067,482
$210,410,274
Totals, June 80, IblU..
. 213,483,240
204, OM,766
Did tli« K«*puMi<*AiiH or Dcinorrata Hunkrapt the Treasury? The statement prepared in tho treasury department and introduced into The Congressional Record by tho Hon. D. B. Henderson of Iowa shows the following facte concerning the amount of money in the treasury at the beginning of the last four administrations: President Garfield found a cash balance at the beginning of hli term, March 4, 1881, of »170,817,«8 Grover Cleveland, at the beginning of his first term, March 4. 1886. fooix 1 150,358,506 President Harrison on March 4, 1880, touD<1 Pa,827,llM Grover Cleveland, for his second term, March 4, 18B3. found 124,128,087 These figures do not Bound very much like • bankrupt treasury. If President Cleveland had, os a cautious man, looked to the foreign sources of revenue by which to have maintained the balanoea in the treasury, he would not have been wrestling with a deficiency or a bankrupt treasury.
To f?nlight*‘ii Nobronkaim. Omaha,Oct. 10.—Hon. John M. Thurston for the Republicans and Congressman YV. J. Bryan for the Democrats are to engage in a series of debates on the relative merit.-: of the claims of their respective parties on silver. Would Not !!• TVii.ri!. FAYimi:. Mo , Out. 10.—James White,, a negro aged 17. shot and instantly j killed Della Morehead, colored, mar Roanoke. The woman had been teasing ! the boy about another woman. Cut to Pieces. Brazil, Did., < )<-t. 10.—William Todd, a young married man of Rosedalc, foil under a freight train on tho Chicago and Indiana Coal railway and was cut
to pieces.
Hij; Four t«» IiuliaiinpnliR. On iUTount of f In* < hristian Kitffifli\~<>r society a rate of $1 2(1 will be given Oct. II. 12 anil 1.'!, returii limit loth. Tickets good on all trains to Indianapolis. F. 1’. Ill KHTIS. Froinhktion .spenkiiiK. Barker, prohibition candidate of Fifth district, will speak at Fillmore Oct. H, at 7:30 p. m ; at Roachdale Oct. 9 at 7 :30 p. m; at Greenenstie Oct 10 at 7:39 p. m ; at Clo verdale Oct. II at 7:30; at Belle l uion Oct. 12 at 7:30 p. m. Every body invited. Hig Four lIomOHeekpr.’ and llarvi-st Kx*
eunooiiH.
Alabama, Out. 9, Nov. 6,Dee. 4. Arizona, Oct. 9. Ai kansas, Oct. 9. < (dorado. (Jut. 9. Florida, Out. 9, Nov. H. Dee. 4. Georgia. Out. 9. Nov. 0, Dee. 4. Indian Territory, Oct. 9. Iowa, Oct. 9. Tennessee,Oct. 9, Nov. 0, Dee. 4. Virginia, Out. 9, Nov.0,Dee.4. Audio other southern and western states. fine.half fare to southern 'lutes. Half fare plus two* dollars to ! western states. Return limit twenty days. F. 1*. Hlkstis, Agt.
KOU ( JI V KK\l>KHS- |l. ing on."in- ( oupon witli in cents for each ffiMK>To(Hue U,< *’ THK , * ANNKU KOI! oi l- (H'-tovyn UFA I)l l;s— me "ae ('oupon with III cents, to IKK MANN I- I! 'IlMKs, (ireeneasi LInd.. lor each part. He particular to (11 jri\ *• youi’ 11111 tin iim‘ fiui 1 h<1«]rcHB; cZ> stuto wlifit puit you want, nivinir its iiiimht r: (•!) inclose t lie neecssiiry eou - poiif* itnrt li'cu His for CHolipart wanted In seiniiiur f.u- “Frank L hIIc’h War . cones don t include any oilier buai-
ncss.
volumes of Frank Les
he s \> ar v c»*nes will GnefTcrtHl bv 'I II I li.W N I K '11 M L>. This is posit ive. No piirt etin he obtained in any other w ay timn indicated in our regular coupon
^ ' 1 MI j M t I 1 V
VANOALIA LINK. CHKAF EXCLUSIONS to st. LOUIS. FOR THE EXPOSITION, Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September tith until October 18th, excursion tickets to 8t. Louis and return will be sold from Terre Hauie and points west, good to return within five days, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Also, on each Thursday excursion tickets from Effingham and , points west will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good to return within I three days. tanrialla Liu* Kxcurtion*. To Indianapolis (Jet. 11, 12 and 13, return limit October 15. Account Christian Endeavor meeting.
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HKPUIILICAN STATE TICKET. Secretary of State WILLIAM 1*. OWEN Auditor of State AMERiCl S DAILY Treasurer of State F. J. SCIIOLZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM < Jerk < f Supreme < 'nurt ALEXANDER HESS Supt. of Public Instruction DAVID M. GKKTIXG State Stat isticiun SIMEON ,1. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. HLATCHLEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES H. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District L. J. MONKS KEI’I IILICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Amlitor JAMES Mel). HAYS For Clerk JOHN I). HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff DANIEL \V. MACY For Surveyor LAWRENC E DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Comnissioner 1st Distriet—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd Distriet—J AMES U. HEAT
KEI’I BMC AN TOWNSHIP TICKET For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH I., FOXWORTHY For Justice of the I’enee WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W RUMBARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN H. MILES DANIEL THOM PKI NS
For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET
For Judge—13th Distriet, JAMES A. McNUTT. For Prosecutor—13th District, HENRY C. LEWIS. For Joint Representative, Clay, Montgomery and Putnam Counties.