Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 November 1894 — Page 4

THi: BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIAN A, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1891

B. F. eJOSbIN Hand i* the lliffliest Grade l>ra/.il HIock cfe;^>1

find the Befit Httaburfrh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight office.

CITY DIRECTORY. i ITY <>l i I RS.

.lames M Hurley William E. Stan

r 'I'ti f. .1,

Way or. Jonathan Blrc rrvaaurer John Gilmore

Clerk

Marfihnl

Rngineer Arthur Throop Attorney Tlinmafi T. Moure Sec. Board ot Health- ..Eugene Hawkins M. I)

COUNCII«MEN.

I«tWard... Thoniik-i Abrama. J. I,. Randel 2nd " Kdmund IVrklna, .lamp. Hi ldiroa -♦r<' " John . John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief (leo. it Cooper A. Brockway, ) Mrs. Mary lllreh, > School Trustees. O. I,, Anderson, I ^t. A. Oair. Superintendent ot Ity sehools. rOREST HIM, CKMETEttV HOARD OE OtRECT-

oaa.

J.8. McClary Pres «Vohn t .llrownititr V I’rcs J. K. l,Hngdon Stc H. 8. Kenlek Treus James Irisay Supt

K. K. lllaek, A. O. IjOckrldffe.

Meelltnr tlrst Wislnesday night eaeli month

at J. S. McClary’soAce. SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. O. o. K

OKRENCASTLK U>DUK NO 348. . v. mins n. o I. . M Hanna... 8e<Misding nights, every Wi-dnesday. Hull. In Jerome Allen's Block, 5rd floor. PUTNAM 1.0DOE NO. 45. Albert Browning N G K. r. i ihafTee. Mis-tlng nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Cenlrttl National Bunk block.3rd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO 30. P. M. J. A. Michael Cnpt <'has Melkel Hec First and third Monday nights of each

month.

O KEEN CASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. 50. W. Hen ton 1 P

Chas. II Melkel. -crlhe

First and thifd Thursdays. ItEK HIVE LOIMi E, NO. 108, D. It.

Mrs. K. T. Chaffee N. G I). K. Badger... See Meeting nights. 1 very 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall In uentral Nat. Hunk

building. 3rd floor.

OHKENCASTLK inlHIE '.'IS! 0. IT. O. OP o. P. t hus. Ib i ring N ■ 1 ■ K. T. Stewart .P. 8 Meets first and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15. (). E. S. tlrs. Hicks.in W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Bee First Wednesday night of each month. GREENCASTLE CH A PTE It, NO 22, R. A. M. H.S. Hetilck H.p H. 8, Deals Second Wednesday night of each month. TEMPLE 1,0DOB N.„ 47. E. AND A. M. lease Klenurdson W. M H.S. Beals.. Third Wednesday night of each month. OREF.Nt tSTLE COMMANDBRT, No. 11, K.T W. II. H Cullen B. C J. MoD. Hays Sec Fourih Wtxlnesday night of each month. HOGAN LODOK, NO. 10. E. & A. M. H. I.. Bryan W.M J. W. i aln J4ce Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily ch aptkk, no. 8, o. K. s. Mrs. M. Florence Mtlea.\v \i Mrs. M 4. Pi Ister Sec Me'‘Is second uiul fourth Mondays KNIGHTS Of I'VTHIAH. KAO’<0 LODGE NO. 1H. w B. Starr .. c. e H.S. Beals Sec Rvery Friday night od 3rd floor over Thus. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION U. It. W. K. Starr Cupt H.M. Smith See First Monday night of each month.

A.O. C. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO.0. Jonn Denton.... M. W A. B. Phillips Second and 4th Thursdays ot each month. DEGREE (IP HONOR. Mrs. B L Hlffert. C. of II Lillie Black See First and third Fridays of each month. Hal on 3ri’ floor City Hull Block.

UF,I) MEN.

OTOE TIUBB NO. 140.

ri. F. Sage

Thos. Sage

Every Monday night.

Block.

( RARS AT URISFIELD. MEN WHO MAKE MONEY CATCHING TEN FOOTED CRUSTACEANS. Tim Khc<l<l«'rs tli« PeeUTH, tlie Hustors ami the Ihiekranifi—How Thin Peculiar Indufitry Is Carried On—BiifiiueMi lor

Thousumls of Sailors. [SjM'cial Correspondence.]

Crisfikld, Mil., Nov. 1.—('rab farm-

ing as practical on Indian river in^jassex county, Delaware, and uIoiik the tei.stern shore of tlut Chesapeake has dovi loped into a business of ifTeat iiuportanee. More than #1,000,000 is said to be spent annually at this ]M>int in tho business, and thousands of men earn a living by it. As ono enters the harbor of Crisfield ono sees queer little houses out in tho sound on piles, each witit a fence inclosed square of water in front of it. A >:ato inside the house opens into tho water yard, and ono sees within many floats level with the surface of the water. Eaeli of these inclosed squares is a crab farm. Tho inclosure is not to keep in tho crabs, but to keep out t* ievos who might come and “Ash tho floats.” Tho houses aro for the uso of tho packers who put up the crabs in sea

grass and send them to market. Tho waters of tho Chesapeake aro re-

markably rich in table dainties and in nothing more than in crabs Tiny crabs no bigger titan spiders swarm on tho sea grass that grows in the salt water, and those little creatures rapidly grow to edible size, shedding the old shell and getting a new one many times a year. The crab after it bits lost its shell is half as big again as its discaided covering, and the growth from tho size

STYLES FOR MEN. an<l Dress Suits aiul Overcoiktfl For Winter. [Special Corre.siK>ndcnce.] New York, Nov. 1.—Tho fall and winter styles for gentlemen do not vary greatly from those of a year ago, but there are several points it is scarcely safe to ignore if you want to be considered up to date. It was this thought that impelled mo this morning to mako my regular semiannual call on John J. Mitchell, for though ho docs not make clothes ho knows what’s what in tho matter of styles. You do nut need to bo told that frock coats aro still to be worn long or that tho rough surfaced fabrics aro still tho proper thing. \ T ou may not have learn-

'•mm*

THE EMBDEN GEESE. Thifi Handcioiiie Variety In Fairly Prolific ami Matures Parly A lireecliiiff IVn. There are only three varieties of geese which can be called economical. It is K’uo we have several varieties, but tho

majority aro so inferior to the three

leading breeds—Embden, Toulouse and Italian—that they cannot be called prof- | itable broods, says a breeder in The , Kennel, Farm and Poultry Yard. The Embden gooso is by far tho most \ beautiful of tho species. It is a very J large variety, pure white in color, and very handsome. In a large flock on the grass or stubbles they look extremely ! well. The Embden gander should have ' a long, swanlike neck; long, straight ! head; deep orange bill and light blue eyes. His breast should bo full and I broad, without any keel; shoulders very broad, back long and straight, paunch deep and broad, and legs very strong. The Embdeus aro fairly prolifle. They lay about 15 eggs each if fairly fed, | and make good sitters and mothers. They aro indeed most satisfactory in tho

JUST RECEIVED Samples of all the Latest Styles in Programs, Invitations, Announcements, CallingCards, business Cards, etc. Call and examine and get prices on PRINTING at THE BANNER TIMES OFFICE.

FOB FALL AND WINTER. ed, however, that tho favorite material is not dead black, hut green mixed cheviot. Mr. Mitchell says that all tho really correct dressers aim to wear coats

of a thumb nail to the marketable crab , * 1 * s the favorite Chesterfield is made ip an amazingly short time, overcoat is now cut from 43 to 43 inches Still more amazing is the hardening of ^ l)r a " ia " ■’ ^ standard the new shell. Six hours after the crab N ' ze > w ^ on , * IB nia * er ' a * I® heavy, hut

I an inch longer if the stuff is light. The

has shed its shell tho new covering has begun to harden, and before the next tide the creature is again a hard shell crab. The crab that has attained his full growth and ceases to shed is called in local parlance an “old Jimmy crab. ” There are besides “shodders, ” “peelers,” “busters” and “buckrams. ” The shedder is the crab largo enough for market and just ready to shed. The peeler is the crab that is in such condition that the shell may be peeled off without injury to the crab. The buster is the tiny crab whose shell is hurst

back of the coat falls straight, but it is pretty well shaped at the side. Tho “roll” of this coat is longer than usual. For fall coats the collar was made of cloth, but for winter coats velvet is the proper collar material. The cloth collar is accompanied by silk facings, but the velvet collar will carry with it plain cloth facings. All Chesterfields, of course, are made with fly fronts. The sleeves this year are considerably larger at the hand than usual. Tho favorite Chesterfield materials will be cheviots,

just before the time lor shedding. The beavers and vicunas,

buckram is tho newly shod crab whoso I new shell has hardened sufficiently to j resist a slight pressure, though it bonds | beneath a strong thumb. It is the busi- j ness of the shipper to catch this soft shell crab in tho flabby and tender state before ho has become a buckram, bocanso 1 not only is tho buckram too tough to be eaten as a soft shell, but ho is exceed- j

ingly poor.

Tho business of the crab farmer is to I buy shodders and to soli them before |

they become buckrams.

V; ’

.Bacliom

... 8m Hall in NViufuroiuT

HOYAL ARCANUM. IjOTITS council NO. :E9. SV. G. Overstreet 11 Chas. Ijandofl. an<l fourth Thursdays of each month, Meet in G. A. U. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MY8TIC TIB LODGB, NO. MW. W A. Howe Dictator J. D. Johnson.... .... Reporter F.vcry Friday nitrht. G. A. H. CKKKNCA8TLK POST NO. 11. A M. Maxon C L. I*. < haptn 'it. Win. II. liurke Q.-M Every Monday eveninjr at 7:J0 o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd M woman’s ItELCBr COUPS. Alice R < hanln .I >r » s Louise •Jacobs Hoc Mcetlngfi evor> second and fourth .Monday at 2 p. no. G. A. K. Hall. KNIGHTS OF MAt CAULKS Earl C. smith Sir Knight ( ommander J. K. < allahan Si Knight Kocord Keeprr Meets every Wednesday night G. A. R. hall. FIRE ALARMS. 2— 1 College nve and Liberty fit. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna. 4— 1 Jaekson and Maggy. 5 1 Madison and Liberty. f»—| Madison ami Walnut. 3— 2 Hanna and Crown. 4— 2 llloomington and \nderson. 5— 2 m minary ami Arlington. ♦i i Wasnlnglon, east of Durham. 7 -2 Washington and Locust. 2-*4i Howard ami Crown. 4— 3 t)hio ami Main. 5- 3 College a^e. and DoMotto alley, a—3 Locust and Sycamore. 1—2—1 Fire out. COUNTY OFFICERS.

The surtout will bo considered the most dressy overcoat. It will bo made very long, from 48 to 50 inches for the 5 foot 8 man, double breasted and with a heavy roll, self covered, of moderate length. In some cases tho seams will bo strapped with double stitched edges, and tho sleeves will be full and sometimes furnished with velvet cuffs to match the velvet collar. The surtout of this year will bo simply .an overgrown double breasted frock, and properly

To this end the %vorl1 ^ described as a very effective

1 garment.

Box overcoats will bo of medium length, sometimes double breasted, sometimes with a fly front, double, stitched and witli heavy strap seams. The collar is of velvet. Tho covert sack coat is more fancy. It is r< Jly a half box, made with a fly front, stitched cd{»'s

I and strap seams.

| Evening dress coats are slightly shorter than last year, but still long and with a long roll Whether they aro furnished with peaked lapels or with shawl rolls all facings aro of silk, but the

ed and where they feed aro fished daily ! P'^ked lapel is faced to the button holes for tho ncwlv bared crabs. The discard- OI1 *y- The vests are made with three od slid Is, or'' ‘sheds,' ’ as they are cal I. d, a »'l ‘he trousers are side striped, are thrown away. The helpless crabs, ; ' slia P'‘>y “'"1 not so wide as those that go blue, red and yellow, are rapidly prick- ^ r ' ,i u(t sack coats,

ed in damp seaweed, boxed and shipped

EMBDEN GEESE. latter respect. Great laying in geese is not to my mind any recommendation. I prefer a goose that will lay a good sitting—say from 13 to 15 eggs—and then sit down and hatch them and bring off her flock to the fields as soon as they can be trusted to ramble far from boma Geese of this class give very little trouble compared with birds brought up by ; bens which lay about the farmyard all summer. The Enibdens are an early maturing variety, and as such have been largely recommended as harvest geese. Their flesh is excellent and without any coarseness. They are frequently crossed with Toulouse, which produces excellent re- | suits. This cross makes very large birds of a light gray color. Tho ganders grow particularly large. The cross between an Embden goose and a Chinese gander is very highly spoken of. Large flocks of moderate sized white birds are obtained in this way. A gander and two or throe get so make a breeding pen. I prefer to irate only two geese with a gander. The gander, as before stated, should bo as long in tho neck and typical of tho breed its possible. 1 would advise the first four eggs laid by each goose to bo put under hens, and the geese will lie able for about 13 eggs each. They should have nests provided in a shed, where they should he put to lay from the first. I don’t believe in changing a goose from the nest she lias laid in, because she won’t take to a new nest, as it rula

A I i: \ll FABM.

floats in which tho crabs aro impris n-

too. M. Black. . M Gllflfwcll, luO lIlltflH'S, kuiicl T. Dai mill, ianicl S. Hurst, . F. O’Riien, ‘ M. Lyon, ' \V. Me Neff, fin. llroadstrcct, . W. Hence, M. I)., . D. Hart, I mnuel Farmer, > olm 8. Newtfcnt,)

Auditor

Sheri 11

Treasurer 1

Clerk

Recorder Purveyor School Superintendent | i oroner j Assessm- ; Sec. Hoard of Health Commissioners

Kloinbub Jlros. An* the Leading — BARBERS 5 ; ARTISTS : G IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE. 284 -481

north. The soft shell kept a few hours too long in the float becomes a buckram, and must then bo let alone until the next shedding time. Luckily for sellers and eaters of tho soft shell crab, the progress toward the buckram state is useless when tho creature is out of salt water. The crab farmers of Crisfield are the capitalists of tho business. They inclose the waters, driving deep the piles and building the little packing houses. They obtain their crop of shodders from the thousands of fishermen that dwell in these parts. Any man with a tiny canoe and a little crabbing dredge may go into fishing for shedders. The canoe is a stanch little craft, usually carrying two leg o’ mutton sails, and able to stand up under almost any breeze. The crab dredge is almost an oyster dredge in miniature. It is dragged over tho bottom where the ^abs live, and tho helpless creatures are caught in tho net that forms port of tho device. Men and boys, black and white, occupy themm Ives in crabbing when there is no oys- J tering to lie done, and even In the oys- j ter season men keep on at tho crabbing. The business has been a source of pros- ! purity to thousands. When the crab , farmers bought shedders at 3 cents each, ! an industrious man sometimes earned ; ns much as #40 per week at the business. Profits are smaller now, so many have gone into the business, but it is still good enough to draw nun from other occupations. Any man with enough money to buy a canoe and its outfit may earn a living at crabbing from tho middle of May until cold weather comes, and when a man is dissatisfied with his wages ashoreho goes to crabbing or oystering. Tho men that fish for crabs, whether Marylanders or Virginians, belong to tho same class of hardy seafaring folk of seafaring ancestry dating back two centuries or more. They go about in oilskins and gum boots and often wear underneath indescribable garments, in the case of tho negroes tho veriest rags. Every man is an expert sailor, oarsman and sculler, and tiny boys, black or white, will sitter a canoe with unfailing skill and certainty. Crisfield, a town loss than 80 years old and built almost solely upon oyster shells cast into tfie sound, is said to have 1,000 vessels registered at its port, some hundreds of which represent the outgrowth of tho

crabbing buisness. E. N. Vallandioham.

The three button sack coat is cut to entirely cover tho vest and not show one button, as last season, but shapely in tho back and with moderate fullness of sleeves. The single breasted straight sack is worn almost as much as the three button sack, but is not more popular than the double breasted sack. The latter is worn with a heavy roll and one or two inches longer than usual by

men of sporting proclivities.

Trousers generally aro full at tho hips, falling from that point, with a taper, straight to the instep. The size at the bottom should bo abont 16 3 l inches for dress and cutaway frocks, but for busi-

TIioushihU Lost by llo>; Cholrrn. MowKAyt A, Ills., Nov. 3.—Owing to the shipping of cholera hogs from Iowa into Shelby comity, the ravages of that disease have Ik-ou very disastrous in this vicinity. Shippers and feeder-; here estimate their losses front hog cholera for the past six weeks to exceed #30,000. How Was Tills I'oAHiblo? Taylohville, Ills., Nov. 8.—Dorothy Mitchelsou, an employe of the Antlers hotel in this city, attempted suicide by jumping from a third story window of the hotel. She struck on her face on a concrete sidewalk and broke no bones. A family row was the cause. Cook Gang AirontM. Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 8.—Citizens of Cushing who have been hot on the chase of the Cook outlaws, brought into Stillwater last night and jailed Joseph Beck and Patsy K. Beck as some of the Red Rock train robbers.

EVENING DRESS SUIT. ness suits and frocks 17 inches. These figures are not arbitrary, however, and many of the best tailors here ami elsewhere vary considerably therefrom. It is becoming the proper thing to crease the sleeves of sack coats fore and aft, but care should be taken not to allow tho presser to make the creases of

a knife edge.

A now thing for business wear is a cutaway frock, with three buttons, a long waist of IS) inches “standard,” 82 to 88 inches full length, with heavy flaps over side pockets and a flap also over the breast pocket. This coat is finished with flat braidings. The new hat is a pronounced bell. The precise form of the collar is left to individual fancy J. O. B. ElXlS.

.Johnson Slill Kiiihh'iing ItecorriM. Chilucothe, O., Nov. 3.—John S. Johnson, the bicyclist, paced by a quad, rode a third mile in 33 3-5 seconds and a half mile in 51 3-5 over a kite track, breaking the world's record. GIRL STRIKERS. Tlireo IIuiMlrftl of Them .Join a Sympathetic Movement III Detroit. Detroit, Nov. 8.—A strike at the Standard pearl button factory which began Tuesday with the going out of the 80 employes of the cutting department, as a protest against a newly appointed foreman, was augmented at 3 o’clock ye ten lay afternoon by the quit- i ting of girl employes to the number of lino. Hearty sympathy for tho male i strikers has been declared by the girls. ! The entire force of employes may yet be involved. Hewing Machine Agent Suicided. Montu ei.lo, Ark., Nov. 3.—J. F. Eggleston, general agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company, committed suicide in his room at the Gastor hotel yesterday. He had been drinking a great deal of late. Iflot'Me Owner Killed. Toledo, O., Nov. 3.—John Poag. a well known horse breeder of this city, was thrown from his buggy yesterday morning and sustained injuries from which he died at 0 o’clock last evening. rnckliighmifleA Burned. Omaha, Nov. 8.—Large parts of the largo Hammond packinghouses in South Omaha ware burned yeaterday. Tho best estimate of the loss is over #350,000. Two firemen were killed, Tho hop crop is heavy thrnnghont Washington, Oregon and California

1431 w:t IN A CORNER. % Ti-ke Care of the Corner*, and the Room Will Take Care of Itself. In tho arrangement of a room corners are not sufficiently considered. Very few persons appreciate their capabilities. In a room of ordinary size and finish empty corners are especially ugly, while for handsomely furnished houses there aro corner cabinets and other expensive devices to meet this very need. Corner cupboards are always interesting and seem to belong naturally to the delightful room that is not furnished in any piticnlar “tone” or style, but where "bits of color” and odd and unexpected things look very much at home. A room that had a wonderfully cheerful effect gave the impression on first entering that a swarm of mammoth butterflies had taken possession of the corners and expanded their wings contentedly over the pictures. But a closer inspection revealed the fact that brilliantly tinted folding Japanese fans were spread out bntterflv fashion over the modest engravings and heliotypes that mostly constituted the works of art, while the corners of the room were ornamented with stacks of tho handled variety, on which tho most gorgeous tints in the most impossible of combinations ran Tho comparatively new fashion of a comer divan is both attractive and comfortable, and few besides tho gifted homo maker with a slender purse know how very little in addition to brains is needed for its accomplishment. Due of this class, says Harper’s Bazar, fell in love on general principles with a piece of cretonne that was alluringly cheap and wonderfully pretty. It had masses of pink, red and cream tinted roses, with exquisite buds and leaves, on a ground of pale gray that was scarcely visible. She passed this prize twice and thou bought it just for its beauty, without the least idea of what she could do with it. Tho cretonne was a delight to tho eye, and, viewed only as a picture, the #1.50 invested in it did not seem to have bjcn thrown away. It was not long before her inspiration came in tho shapo of a corner that proved a brilliant success. Tho scat itself was fitted by the carpenter like a bracket and then stuffed and tutted by the lady herself, the rose cretonne being fastened across the front with brass headed nails and carried up on either side to a rounded point in the center that was about a yard above the seat, sloping gracefully down on either side. The brass beaded nails on each edge made quite an elegant finish. A puff and short valance of the cretonne finished the edge of the seat, and at some little distance above the top there was a novel canopy. This was made of another shelf, considerably smaller Ilian the scat and edged with the same brass headed nitibe Artificial smilax, that was wonderfully deceptive, formed a graceful fringe, and a rose bowl on tho cretonne covered shelf hold exquisite paper roses perfumed with attar and renewed at tho first dimming of their freshness. A chair only, especially if it bo one of tho pretty, half octagon, rattan chairs, will niako a corner attractive, and with tho wickerwork enameled in croniu and gold and tho seat and upright panels covered with silk in a light shade of old red it is appropriately fitted for its mission. A hassock covered with the same silk, having a little gold decoration, adds greatly to tho effect

Dabtling in Heal Estate We have some of the best bargains in houses and lots that have been offered for years. Hard times lias, in a measure, helped us to reductions that the casual buyer lias only to see to appreciate. J. M. HURLEY Office over First National Bu.'.k

THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles_->* Of binding ever shown In the city BANNER TIMES BUILDING.

V

REPUBLICAN STATE TIC KET.

Couvenlent Sewing Cam*. A sewing case that meets tho requirements of travelers is described by Mod era Priscilla as follows: It may bo made of kid, chamois or cloth. It, isent a little wider than tho spools, which are held in place by a cord run

Secretary of State WILLIAM I). OWEN Auditor of Stale AMKKK I S C. DAILY Treasurer of State F. J. SC HOLE Attorney General WM. A. KETCIIAM Clerk ( f Supreme Couit ALEXANDER HESS Snpt. ot Public lu.-lruetion DAVID M. GKET1NG State Statistician SIMEON J. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. I1LATC1I LEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES 11. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth Distr c L. J. MONKS

ItKPt'llL1CAN C’OI NTV TICKET. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For A uditor JAMES Mel). HAYS For Clerk JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For I reasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff' DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LAWRENCE DOWNS For Coroner JOHN !'. OW EN For Con missioner 1st Distri t—JOHN L. BRIDGE! 2nd District—JAMES C. HEAT

'-.trTM-MmW

mMM

SEW I SO CASE I OR TRAVELERS. through them and fastened hy a loop to a button sewed to the edge of tho ease. Provide a flannel lining for the needles and turn up ono end of tho case, thus making a pocket for buttons, which should be sewed on cards. Bind the case with silk or worsted braid and attach strings of the same for tying, shut.

Ill© Deaf Mute.

Tho silent 1 Thom* who cannot hoar The Joyous, thrilling eong of bird; Whose closed oars have never heard Tho tones of those they hold most dear; Whoso lips aro mute, who cannot sharo Together love’s sweet low toned words; Whose souls have ne’er been waked or stirred; By cheerful sounds of morning air. Alos, for them, who are denied Expression's dear and sweet relief; Whose joy unsung and unsoht>ed grief Within their pent up bosoms hide.

Ki ri m.K \N TOWNMIir TICKEi

For Trustee

ROBERT S. GRAHAM

For Assessor

ENOCH L. FOXWORTHY For Just ice of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W RUMBARGER For Constables WM. K. CALLAHAN JOHN H. MILKS DANIEL THOMPKINS

For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

For Judge—13th District, JAMES A. McNT'TT. For Prosecutor—13th District, HENRY C. LEWIS. For Joint Representative, Clay, Moi gomery and Putnam Comities. THOMAS T. MOORE.