Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 February 1895 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES, GHEENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY FEBRl ARY BV !8H. r »

ONLY $20 ONLY BIG FOUR MILEAGE! Accepted for passage by DIFFERENT TRANSPORTATION COMPNS

lie sure and nuy a '*BIk Four" ticket. You will save time ami money. The following “Transportation Companies" will accept “H1r Four" Mileaife: Balt I miuk \ < Milo. ^For turouvrli pas^auo between Indianapolis and Louisville.) Ilaltituorc and Ohio Southwestern. (For through passage hetween Indianapolis and Louisville.) ( hesapeakt A Ohio. For through passage between Cincinnati ; and Washington. D, C. Chicago »v Eastern Illinois, bet. Danville and Chicago. Cincinnati. Hamilton A* Dayton. Cincinnati, dackso A Mack naw. Cincinnati, Lebanon A Northern. Cleveland, Canton A* Sou hern. » leveland, I.orain AW hte ing. < leveland A Bulfalo Transit t o. < (dinnbus. Ho<*klng Valley A Toledo. Coin tubus, Sandusky A Hocking. Detroit A Union. Dayton A ( levelond Steam Navigation Co. F.vansvilleA Terre Haute. Oo«xlriehLine Meamers, Illinois Central, between Kankakee and Chicago. Indiamipiois, Decatur & iVestern. Louisville, Evansville & 8t. Louis Ckinsoli dated. Louisville, New Albany A Chicago New York, < hicago A s *t. Louis. Peoria, Decatur A Evansville. Peoria A Pekin Union. >t. Louis. Alton A Terre Haute. St Ixiuis Terminal Railway, Toledo A Ohio Central. Toledo, St. Louis A Kansas City. Wheeling A Lake Erie. OMNIBUS AND TRANSFER COMPANIES: Cleveland Transfer Co. Cincinnati Railroad On.nibus Line. Colmulms, ()., Transfer* Dayton Transfer Co. Frank Bird's Transfer Co., Indianapolis. Parrnelee Transfer Co., Chicago. Vcnneman’s City Transfer Co.. F.vansville. D. B. M AHTirt, Oen’l Pass. A Tieket Agt. E O. McCormick. Passenin r TratHe Mgr. BL. FOUR ROUTE, ( ineintmti.

B. F. JOSLIN Mail 1 08 tbe IliKliost (.rado Ilrazil BIock

IlEPUBLK AN ( AIT US. LITTLE OPPOSITION TO THE WISHARO APPORTIONMENT BILL.

YOU

Div : %ion of Sentiment on the Management «»f the State In«t itut ions—Review of the Work of the Legislature—General Goftsip.

can buy^ 17.25, 2/, 25 and $'-,0 suits made to order for

*\ tid the Best Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight ofllce.

LU&TEKQ d'he IBcibcc^i'incin Can supply you with better BREA D I ban you can make yourself and CHEAPER. (>*‘t oiii 1 of his tickots and you will also ffid a Hread Box win'll the tixkel is all |)iiiH-hed out. TWO LOAVFS OF BREAD FOR FIVE Ci-NTS. JUNES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgage* Correctly and expeditiously executed. Office in Central liauk Building. Greencastle, Ind.

\\/ 1 Nil cuu(u«M the - lo road thl* tjpo at 11 inches from the face, you had b« tier go to Dr. (i. W. Bun;e and hart you** e“' , « rt***>a with • nair of

The largest Stock of

[Special Correspondence.! iNTMANAPOUa, Feb. 19.—The imixxrtunt work of the legislature during Inst week was done in the Republican joint caucus and not upon the floor of either branch. The caucus went at its business on last Monday night with a determination to do or die aud to get the great political questions out of the way before another week passed, if such a thing was possible. The members went bravely at it on Monday night, but all they succeeded in accomplishing that night was to adopt a resolution determining upon repeal of the present legislative apportionment. They met again Wednesday night and there was more talk and some progress, for on this evening they adopted the Wishard legislative apportionment bill aud determined upon a programme for the state institutions. Since the caucus there has been little or no opposition to the legislative apportionment bill, and when it comes up this week it will miss without any trou-

ble.

But on the management of the state institutions there has developed a good sized whirlwind. In the party, as in the caucus, there are txx’Oextreme sentiments on this question, one element believing that all appointments should be loft in the hands of the governor. This element is led by the Indianapolis Journal. The other element believes that the party should assume full responsibility and practically take full control of all state institutions, giving the governor no piactical voice in the matter. Chairman G xvdy of the slate committee stands as a leader of this element, aud his followers carried their point in the caucus, for management by nonpartisan boards of three appointed by a commission of state officers will mean that Republicans will assume full responsibility for the management of the penal and benevolent institutions. There were some who favored a compromise by allowing the responsibility for the benevolent institutions to remain in the b auds of tbe governor and placing tne two prisons la the hands of the board of state officer-, and such a compromise would probuely have proven satisfactory to botli elements, for The Journal and its followers have severely criticized the management of the prisons. But this element is not at all disposed to accept the result of the caucus action in taking hold of ail t'ji,institutions, and a discussion has b?Tii precipitated which will, 1 predict, rise up in several campaigns to coni '. The fee and salary question, while the cauons conla not deh vmine it in detail, is settled so far as the main proposition is concerned. The basis of official compensation will be salaries and not fees. With this broad principle settled, the details of the bill to be passed will be worked out upon the floor. It is likely that the bill prepared by the house committee will in all essential details be

passed.

On the legislative apportionment there xvus not nea-ly so much opposition as was anticipated. By combining the best features of no less than a dozen bills | that were sr^niitted, and by putting in a good deal <> f original work of its own, the committee succeeded in putting to- ! gether a bill which commands pretty general support. Naturally there are I objections from three or four different l localities, bu‘ that would be unavoidable in any bill.

—•**—

Last week was not productive of great results in the way of legislation actually accomplished. Monday’s session was productive of just one important event, the seating of Miller, the Republican contestant from the Dearborn, Ohio ami Switzerland district. The house spent tbe entire morning on bills on second reading and putting in minor amend-

ments.

On Tuesday the •house spent most of tbe day on second readings, but settled one important question—namely, that the house will pass a mortgage exemption I'i'J " r !tn a limit nf 41 OftO also

prases. “It leavestiox eruor Matthews,’ said a prominent Democrat m talking of the matter yesterday, “as the unquestioned head of the Indiana Democracy. Gray's mantle falls very nutnrally upon the shoulders of Matthews, for you will remember that in 1N92 the fight in this state lay between the Cleveland j Democracy, with Shanklin as its exponent, and the Gray-Voor) 1 '-s wing, with Matthews as their c:mi. late for governor. Matthews has made the livst ^ of his opportunity and won more than i 5- -5' half a politicuu's battle when he gained | the confidence of the P'ople. He is generally regarded as a conservative,

holiest and courageous man. Then he * 6. 25 • *>7'- 5“ 5 ^ * 5 P*nitS

won the hearts of the Democracy of In-

diana last year bv do daring squarely for fnr* VR 9 1 free silver. Unquestionably we of Indi- aui

ana will go to the next national convention in a solid phalinx from Matthews, j and I am willing to bet odds that ho will be on the ticket as the presidential !

Office with J. A. Ricketts.

SlS $•'•25' 3-75

$3.25

pants

A. G. LESTER.

candidate. Cleveland is a dead letter after two terms, of course. The overwhelming defeat of Hill in Now York last year took him out of the count. The Democratic party must come to the west for its candidate, aud throughout the whole west there is not a man who can size up with Matthews."

-***-

Senator Haggard is far and away the most persistent man in the legislature. He has made it his special duty this session to look after the soldiers’ homo bill which he introduced in the senate us

CITY DIRECTORY. (TTY 0FFICKR8.

•lay or. fr* usurer Clerk Ifftraiial Fiitrinr t Board oi' Health.

Joiiatlo ' frch .John 1 . .re •latut'H M. Hu*; • William L. -, Arthm Thi oop Thomas T. Movji <• .fciutrene Hawkins M. D

si Ward ind ”

Ini

Street CommiHaiom r

HreChiof

i OUM'ILM KN.

Tii mm' Abrams. I. L. Rnnde! Edtiiund I Vi kins, James Brid^ree John Riley, Ji bn R. Miller

J. D.Cutler

Geo, B. Cooper

A. Brock way. virt*. Mary Birch

1.). L. An iorson, ) 'I. A. Ok*2\ Superintendent of

fOHKST HILI. CEM KTT.tt V

OKS.

J. -L MeC lary

lehri < .Browning

J. K. L.mjrdon H. S. Hciik k

School Trustees.

Ity school*.

Ho.Utli OK DIRECT-

Local Time Gard.

BIO FOUR. OOINO KA8T.

No JO* Vestiluilod Express 5:33 p u No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation K:42a u No is* southwestern Limited l:fi'pa No H" Mail 4:36 p m Null' 2:50 a in

GOING WEST.

No 7* Vestibuled Express.. No »• Mail No 17 # southwestcTnl.imitiNl

the first measure that went into that ^ T f r0 . I, “ ,,t ?.:' , !? 0 . n, ! M ‘ M !*“ On .:i»S

lli ill," II.. 1. flinilt',1, ,1.., w,,,,.,.,, * I t.a 1 1 .. . I<*v,

Ixxly. He worked it through the senate in a comparatively short time by Ins eternal vigi'unee, and now that the measure is in the house he haunts the chamber at all hours of the day to learn what is being done with the bill.

-*** -

Senator Wray and Senator Seller have pursued the same tactics during this session that they did two years ago in regard to new spapers. Wherever it has been possible for them to make a slam at the press they have not hesitated to lo do it. aud have to convince their colleagues tbnl it is necessary to muzzle the newspapers by even more drastic legislation than the G/ubbs libel law. Among the members of the house on the Democratic side is a beardless youth who looks as though he had just come i out of collo fe. A few evenings ago ho ran across a bevy of senators who invited him into a little game for pastime, lie accepted, and as the play went on the senators gradually increased the pace until the jackpots amounted toooinfort able sums. When the senators bcg . to lag 1 he young representative began to display more interest, and tho way he boos'ed tilings along was xvell calculated to make one dizzy. When the game broke up at a o’clock in the morning tho young man paid his board bill for the whole session and sti 1 had money to fhroxv at the birds from the "velvet" he accumulated in the game. The result of the caucus which resulted in an agreement to have benevolent and pen d institutions managed by “nonpartisan” boards of three, to bo selected by the Republican state officers, is. it is needless to say, not satisfactory to all the motnb rs. and I doubt if even the majority are entirely pleased xvith it, hut it was the best that could be gotten in the xveyof a compromise betxveen the various conflicting opinions. Under I this plan t.*," management of the prisons will undoubtedly be changed and the candidates lor warden are already in the | field. For tho southern prison Arthur Mayer of Jeffersonville and H. M. Mattheasof New Albany are contestants.

LMt; a m

. S;4g a in ... 12:49 p m

il:'H p in

ii in

Hally t Kxoept Sunday.

Train No. 14 tuuiis sleepers to Itostnn iirul ( olii in t"is. sleepers mul coaches to Clncinimil. No. 2 connects Tor ChleHgo, Cincinnati

14, 1 I . SB I 11 rv. 1 O , XIII, V.' til,. 111114,1 i luvuland and Miohikan Mivisiim points. No 11H hauls wleeperH for Washington via ( .X o. slcM*ppr tor Now York and conincts foi ('ol j unihtis No. 8 connevts for < inoinnati and I Miuhiffan division points at Wabash. No. 10. I “Kniokorbooker Hpuoial" sli»«‘pors for New York. Nos. 7. 11. ft and 17 oonneet in ’ s t. Louis Union de pot with western roads. No. ft eonneets at Faria with Cairo division for points snuf h, and at Mattoon with I. C. for points

north.

F F. Hitkstis. Aarent

'-Cj) icmsvFaU HtwAlbany i Chicago Ry

In effect Sunday, May 27, 18113.

NOKTH BOUND.

No 4* l hiea^o Mail 1:30 a n. No H* “ Express 12:06 p at No 44t Loeal 12:06 p id

SOUTH HOUND.

No 8* Louisville Mull 2:17 u id No 5* southern Express. 2:22 pm No Tit I .oval 1:45 p id * Daily, t Except >unda,.

n itopm mi Inutgiimtinn fools our ,,oeki t books onee in u while. For instance many people imneiue it is impo-sifile to buy u piano—good, holiest, first class piano— for le-s than .'f.'iOO or f'KH); that’s just xvhere their itiiagination fools tlieni. As an example look at the piano in my show xxiudoxv. a STUY V KSANT that I

sel’. for

$330.00 Cash, or for $25 more In monthly p-iy-inents of $1(1. Examine it enrefully. eritieally ; see its size; -1 ft 9 in liigli. Doubfa retire ml eiiee, pure rich tune, Freitrh repentini) action, tire yvarntjudraiUtitl, It is a peerless piano placed in the reach of tile people at a popular price. < crtainly the stool and a seai f and a year’s free tuning go xvith the piano, she Mg linrtjnin (loath are going like hot eaki-s. Still some left, ('all in and inspect litem, especially tin- line ' of Organs. F. G. NewLouse, Siiccessor to E. Marquis.

VAN DAL!A

um:.. in effect Jar

Trains leave Greencastle, Ind

2i', IHftr.

FOH THE WEST.

Ex. Sun H;40a m, for st. Louis. Daily 12:2f> a in, for st. Louis. Daily 12: 2 p m, for st. Louis. Daily 1:35 p in, for ■*(. I.nuis. Daily ft:0l a m, for St. Louis

n in (mi Ti*i*iv» lit

No 16 No 7 No I No 21 n,i r» No 3

No 4 i No 20 No 8 : No lli No 12

I Vo H

! No 2

>im 5:28 p in. l ot Terre Haul

KOK THE EAST.

Ex. S»m.

Daily Daily

Ex. Sun. Daily . .

Daily Daily

8:40 a tn. for Indianapolis.

. I.A’iptn, •* 8:36 p m, “

..8:28pm, “ “

..2:35 a in, ** . .3:32 a tn *'

.8:10 p m ** *‘

'I UN

FKORI \ D! VI

i Lea' “ Terre Haute.

No 75 Ex Sun 7:05 a in. lor F *oriti. j N n 77 ** ** 3:65 p uv for Decatur | | Eor complete time card, pivii*# all trains I and stations, and for full information as to

rates, through cars, etc., address

J.S. Dowling, A^ent, |

; W. F Brunnkk, Hrccncastle. i

Asst. Gen’l Fass. \*rt. Louis, Mo.

J. MERKLE THE TAILOR

1(1 TO L PER CENT. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE IT? Then buy vour Out I Goods, Glot.lii ncj, 14 a t,s, (. ' a j >s, Hoofs, SlTOGS, Gi'ocorios, Glassware', Quot'.nswci i'o, W oodon wa ro and Tinwaro.

At the

Globe Stor-e j South Greencantle. J. SUDKANSKI.

288 t f

Prp* V Pres

Hoc

Trcas

ianteH Da^ky Hupt K. I.. Hlat k. A. <). L Meetinv tirst Wedm sdtty nijrht each month tJ.S. McClary’s olliee. KKT s<)( IK FIKS. I. O. O. F ii KKEN('ASTLE I.OlMtL KO 348. T. I. Ford N. 0 u. M. FI anna {ft«.(» Meeting niahts, every Wednesday. Hall, in icroine Allen’s Block. 3rd Hour. PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45. John KHIar n q A. B. Phillips . Sre McctiiiK nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central 'Htiomii Bank tdock,3td iioor. rASTLK CANTON NO liO, I*. M. i. A. Mi< hael Uapt has Mi .k< I Sec First Hiid third Monday nighis of each

ajont ti.

(iUKUM asti.k enuamcment no. 59. T. J. I ord P Chart. II. Meik» I Scribe Fiiht and third Thursda.vs HUE FIVE LODGE,‘.NO. 108, D. R. Mrs. W. I K ir N.G 0. E. Badger. See >!udn^: ni^hlti. i very 2nd and 4tli Monday oi cHcn m. nth. Hail in central Nat. Bank huildliur, 3rd door. GKKKNCASTLK LODGE 2133 Q. U. O. OK O. K. Jeromo sinitti ^ q Litre* Alston p. s Meets tirst and third Mondays.

Ma SONIC.

MINKHVA CHAPTKH, NO. 15, O. F., S.

•Irs. I! ic kson w. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins gee Kirst Wednesday night of each tnonlh.

GUI F NCASTLKrilAPTKIt, NO 22, R. A. M.

Frank H.' nmiEers H. P J. McD. Hays Second Wednesday night of each montii.

TKMPI.K LODGE N .47, K. AND A. M.

I'»pse IDcnardson W. M (L H. Hulce g c »e Tiiird Wedn* sday night«»! i nch month. (ill*- I NU4STLE UOMM \ NDF.R V. NO. H, K. T. ( hrist inn Pfahlcr p. <? J. MeD. Hays Fourlh VVednesdnv night nf eaeli month.

HGO 4N LODGE. No. 1ft. K. X A. M,

H. 1 . Brvan W M 1. W. < „in.. 7 ..See

Mce.s s. eond and fourth Tm -days. WltlTK I I LY (’ll A l»T^ H. NO. 3, O. K. P.

Mrs. M. Florence Mlies.

Mrs. M. A. Teister . Meets second and fourth Mondays

KNUiU IS < ifT'YTH IAS. EAO 1 i.niuii: so. til. F. B. E’vnns

G. IF. Huloe [lit Banner Times office Every Eriday night on 3rd Moor over Thos"

.4 lirams ‘ tore.

GUKKNUASTLE I.JVISJON p. p. W. F. Starr H. M.Bndfh. First Monday nigld «.f each nmuth.

A.O. FT. W.

COLI.FGK (UTV LODGE NO. 9. Kichard asoway. yf \v \. 14. Phillies Second and 4i ii Tliiirs4ia' « of each month. DFOU’ K OK HONOR. Mrs. B L. Hlgert .. C. of H iJHii* Black See Fl• **' and tiiinl UrldtiNs nr4*Mi h month. Hal m 3rU tloor ('it\ H d' Block.

W M

.Sec

.C. (’

See

Cnpi S*‘C

HKD MFN.

OTOR TRIBE NO. 140.

I't. f . Sago Tbos Sage

F.vrry Monday nigiit.

j Block.

Saciiem

• • Sec Hall in Waggoner

COLD WEATHER.Ijw.y,

j UhaS. Landes.

HOY A L ARGANUM. t/OTUS COUNCI L NO. 329.

J Has just received a splendid lot of spring 1 samples, which he will be pleased to show the ! public. He has just hired a No i tailor and is

turn out best work in

i prepared to turn out best work in pants

Miiyer hits somewhat more of a political and Miits to be had in the city, only the wry ^,,!i Lio £>*,«- latest styles and the very lowest prices. Call

and see his fine line of samples whether you

wish to purcease or not.

Ever brought to the County. I*o nor trust your t-w.x to i x.xi-

<llers or Jewelers.

j:(j!i! myririEs D J ULt Gl IJU 1 i. i x / kj'tj'hj j i favorably on tho Nexvhuuso bill.

I Hi,' g I'.n.fi caiux: i.jj in tl42 Rja- : ate on third reading and were passed: | The house bill providing for the bnek • .-ai.iry <>* tin- eb-rk of th^ snpo-uie court; I fteuuior Becks bill making lira in tile a lieu; Stafcebiik.t’s house bill anthorizing

_ , ___ ^ T , trustees to receive donations for various Lj. \\ . (—5 ("3 fNl ( ) I -1 x. ehantaoie, enuciuiouai and rcugious in-

stitutions; Senator Doncaa’a bill requiring bills for trials on change of venue to be audited by the auditor of the county that has *o pay them, and Senator (Tailor's bill providing that where suit is brought upon a road, ditch or paving assessment it shall not be necessary to file a copy o f the whole assessment roll. The most important measure of the day was Senator Holler s pure food bill, which passed. The bill provides for a state food lommissioner at a salary of 1 $1,000 per year and lOper cent of all the j fines collected from prosecutions under the act. At the aftermxm session a number of less important bills were passed

without opposition.

On Wednesday the house faced about on the railroad pass question and acted favorably on an antipass bill. The senate passed 18 minor bills, all but one of them senate bills dealing with detail questions of court practice. The one house bill which passed and became a law was the firemens' pension fund act, providing a tax of 1-10 mill on the $1 in cities of 10,000 and over to provide pensions for disabled firemen.

291-lyr-e. o. »v.—41-l3*r-e. o. w.

IRON’ IMI’F. CLUMBERS Sl I’FLIKS FIFE FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS. Good stock on bund. Repairing done

promptly. Give us a call.

Greencastle Foundry Si Machine Co. Hot Spring*. Arkannai)—tlit* Carlsbad of

America.

On Feb. 17, the Iron .Mountain railway will put into service a new special train to Hot Springs, It xvill leave tst. Louis Union station at H:30 p. in. daily, arriving at Hot Springs 12 :80 the next noon. This train will be handsomely equipped xvith coaches, free reclining chair cars and Fuilmaii sleepers. Hot Springs constantly groxx mg in popularity as a sanitarium for invalids, on account of the extraordinary curative properties <d' its xvaters. and. also, as a fashionable winter resort, by reason ot its delightful climate, beautiful seenerj and excellent hotel accommodations. Descriptive pamphlet mailed free on application to Coke Alexander. Di--trict passenger agent, 7 Jackson Flace, Indianapolis, Ind.

On Thursday the Nicholson hill was I mind as to h«,‘xv 1’Ti vote on'jour ease.'’ replied Remington, and the cand date

pull than his opponent, ou account of his record as chairman of the Clark county comriittee. For the prison north there is a “bogs race” between Senator John T. Crumpacker of Laporte and Charlie Har'ey of Delphi, who has been for years chairman of the Tenth district organization. There are no better politicians in the state than these two men, and they are so evenly matched that it is a tossup as to which will win. In the benevolent institution and tho reformatories this does not mean much change. Neither the Plainfield reform school nor the female reformatory xvill be disturbed, uor will either the asylums at Logansport or Richmond. I look to see Alexander Johnson removed from the head of the feebleminded institute and see Dr. Thomas replaced at the Evansville asylum. The Knightstoxvn home will not be changed, nor do I think there is any disposition to disturb R. O. Johnson’s management of the institute of the deaf «««.n uumb. BvToVIj in.—-i;,-.. i.uavioi, v ijo '!Oxv in charge of *•»»• Central insane hospital, became superintendent of the Indianapolis city hospital five years ng** he was something ot a politician, snn nmoe some enemies on that account, but the r.-Luai'kable feXi-cutive ability he has displayed in hstidling thein«titTttioti makes it doubtful in my mind us to whether there will be any change there. Some of tho members of the committee have gone so far as to say they will oppose a change. Mr Glasscock has but recently taken hold of the institute for the build and Wan appointed wltlioUt ha. iiig had any special previous training in that kind of work. He is conscientious, though, ami is taking hold with care, but it is not unlikely that a different

man will bo selected.

—%*-

One of tho candidates for custodian of tho statehouso approached Moses Remington, who is probably the bitterest Democrat in tho house, a few days

ago and remarked:

"What do you think of this patronage business? Don’t you think xve ought to

take all the offices? ”

“Oh, 1 don’t know,” replied Remington; "what ere you a candidate for?” “I want to lie custodian of tho statehouse and 1 am just about the best Republican that there is in my county. I can dejK;iul ou your vote, can’t I?” Yes, l have already made up my

Doesn’t hinder plastering xxhen done

xx ith Adamant. See

R- B- HURL.BY For further iiilonnution. BOX i

Throat Cutting Affray. Rockpokt, Ind.. Feb. 19. —A fight lie- j tween Jack Spradlin and Bob Daugherty, he' Ii ynr.ng re n, at Oak Grove church, southwest of ' ere, resulted in Daugherty's throat being cut almost from car to ear, and h< xvill probably die. The quarrel began over an old grudge during church services, going out to settle it. » Puff Dog OnOiif'rt Trouble. Nkxv Albany, Ind., Feb. 19.—Peter Bowman assaulted Ids wif because she would not alloxv him to kiss her, she having prcvii tsly accorded that privilege to her pug dog. The father was then set tip m ny two sons with clubs, who fra ta.ed i i- skull. The boys were lamx-V'd ■••* jJLii i-.- .j-.’/J ♦ctjjwdt ‘he result of l.is incline... x. !;,< h are serious. | - _ . <irit‘\4*(l to Death. SiiKUivviu.K, Ind., Feb. 19.—Charles LaFwlk „te. fviits.-n< r. at die luoiaucc of bis grauufather, William Spencer, on a charge el’ stealing yfiO from his grandparent, die ! in jail, having grieved himself to death. He was from Greenfield, where his body will lie taken for interment.

L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON 031c4* No. 18 W alnut Mreet, First Door East Engine House RchUIciico, Brick House on same lot.

P LORIDA * Thronvh Pullman I

L 0

Travel is best accommudated in the

Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cara running over the lines of the Louis-

ville & Nashville Railroad.

R

... .Sec

Second amt fourth Thornlaysof each iti.iiiI)i

Meet in G. A. K. Hull. KNIGMTs (I| HONOR.

MYSTIC TIB LODGE, No. I',;S!L

XV. A . Iloxve flletater J. 1>. Johnnon Kciiort( r

Every Krltiaj niurht.

(4. a. ft.

OHKKNCASTl.B POST NO. It.

Henry Mehser (; .1 lines T. Denny \ii. Wm. U. ItuiKe y..M t.\( I V Xleniliiy evening lit han o’clock. Hull corner \ im anil Washlnirtim strcetE, 2u(?

floor.

WOMAN’S KEI.IKP COUPS. i/outsa M.JacotM I’ris Mai Icttu htrch Sec Kay Mathers I'rcus Mci-iinirs every sec utnl lemth Monday at 2:90p. m. (4. A. It. Hall.

KNIGHTS of MACCARKES, OUKKNCASTl E TENT NO. SH. A. K. MniwnliiK Sir Knlirht < oniniander J. E. ( ullahan Sit Knivrlit Uf'ciird Ke<*pf*r Uccts every Wednesday uluht U. A. It. hull.

TT

! ^

A

! a

Senter.r .1 far Taartren Years. Vtscr.NNKS, Bid., Feb. 19.—The Slau- J terbuck brothera, xvho shot John Nib- i lack at Wheatland, have pleaded guilty to the chiuge and have been sentenced to 14 years m the penitentiary. They , were taken to prison immediately to ; avoid the possibility of lynching.

I'HHifl au liit«r«*t Law.

Raleigh, Feb. 19.—The house of rep- j resentatives lias passed the 6 per cent j interest bill by a vote of 78 to 17. It was fought, however, with an energy and power seldom seen in the North Carolina legislature. The fight was made up of obstruction tactics by Deni- | ocratic representatives who have agreed

A N D

I hi., ‘fine runs UOttble liaiiy (•uaralui -al eveclH dejarhore) trains front CinduRati. Louisville, Lvansville. and SI. Leals to the ;(riiicin8l Moaihern

cities.

This line affords two routes to points in the Southxvcst, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This tine has double daily sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through linc of Sleepers to TbemajvIHe and

Tampa.

This line has three daily trains to points in the South-

east.

The passenger equipment of this line is not excelled In the

South.

T H E

FIRE ALARMS.

2—1 3— 1 4 I r. t a—i a—2 4— 2 6—2

I

5— il

fi

CoIIoitp avc* and Liberty at.

Indiana ami Hannn. Jtickrttm and Dnir^y* MjidiHon and i-iln ity. Madison and Walnut. Hsuna and < rown

Hlooniinirtc n and Andf'rson. ^• iniiiMiy atifl A i liny ton. Wurtiiingrtoti. «'flst ol Durham. " artiiin^t in and Locust,

ilou tm! ind ( i own. i ■ if- <}•;.; Vf.’.srV^f. /n*.

5—3 Uollcjii* n\ o. ;ind Dt*Motte alb y. *' — •' j. • i ;i-J yr.it \ r • 2—1—2 11<K'ust anti Seminary.

! 2 — 1 Eirt: out. _

f f • i. \Y om( 4 US

. ii i i information cheerfully furnished in caucus to obstruct all legislation pos- upon application to

Bible. The bill has been pansed by the

senate and is now a law.

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the house. Ho was tho bill establishing railroad fares at 2 cents a mile. The senate adopted tho resolution asking for the election of United States senators

by popular vote.

On Friday the day was spent by both houses in considering committee reports aud introducing new bills. On Saturday the same order of business was pursued, as neither house had

a quorum.

-**•-

The death of ex-Governor Gray is already being discussed in its oolitic;4

went axvay smiling. He has not yet

discovered his misuixo.

Hpeaker Adams was al.lo to resume the chair last Wednesday after an ill-ne.-s of over a week, during which time he was threatened with pneumonia and had a rather close call for his life. During his absence Mr. Merritt presided and hustled business through in a commendable fashion. UNO.

Mother mimI t i»il<lr*n» Frozen*

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 1^.—Reports have been received here of a severe blizzard in the hills east of here. Mrs. Neh- j ring and four children living near Web-1 ster, attempted to go to a neighbor’s house during the storm, but became bewildered and when found they were against a wire fence. Tho mother and txvo children were dead and the other

two badly frozen.

i

F

C 0 A S

Write for description of THE GULF COASl

I «*«•(». Ai. Biui'k.

| E. M. (HLlcw. ll,

I Gt-«*. Itnuiu'n,

! ! *uNii l T. Darnali. I Danlt I s. Hurst,

J. F.O’Ilrhn, | F. M. Lyon. , H. Kllenbiib,

j W m. Broadstruct, I •. W. Hence. M. D.. I J . D. Hart, j

^ftrmie! Fanner, J Commissioners,

i Talbott, '

A minor Sheri ff Treiipxin vi*

Clerk

Itecorder V tirvey«’.r School Si4perintend4‘til ( oroti4‘r Asucwmr See. Board of .Health

I

Winter Tourists’ Tickets at low round trip rates on sale from about November 1st, good till

May 3tst.

GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. I C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky,

Caught In a Holt. Gt.osTF.u, Miss., Feb. 19'—At McElvvee’s mill, near this place, William Swearingen, white, and Walter Gardner, colored, while shifting a belt, were caught aud instantly kil'ed.

VX lint Is tho YVi.rk of tne Khlnov*'.' To He move From Hie Itlonil its lin|iiirUies. The prndnets of eel’, xva-tca whieb have been burned up in giving strength to tlie system. Every particle of blood ‘ in the body goes tlirougli Hie kidneys. I every three minutes, ami if these organs j | are unable to perform their work fully, j sooner or later the system is poisoned. Therefore. "San Jak” is the indicated blood remedy. For sale by Win. W. Jones. Ask \V m. W. Jones for home references. d&w lyr 3fi-48

REMEMBER THAT m UQoore

Will supply the pcoph with flistclass GROCEKIKS at the lowest living prices. 1 also keep a full line of Glassware and (Jieonswiire. Decorated Iiinner Sets, owls and I’iteliers, and Tinware of all kinds. Salt by tlie liarrel. I keep a fine line of To let Soaps. All kinds of Fruits, Nuts and Candies for Holiday Trade. Last hut not leii't.xxill give xxitli every box of Maseott’s Baking Fowdcr—price 25 ecuD—a child's (|iindruple silver set, embossed knife, fork and spoon, .lust the tiling. J. W. Moore, X. Side Square. Abram's Old Stand. 44-.3iii

Murdi <«raK N«*w Or!«‘un(i t La. Areoiint Mardi at New Orleans Feb. 2*1. the Motion route wdl sell tickets to New Orleans at rate of #22 and to Mobile at $21 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Feb. 18th to 24th inclusive, good returning until March 20th. J. A. Michael, Agt.