Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1895 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY MARCH 12. 1 »'.*■')

NfiPOLEON BONAPARTE.

Monograph on the Famous “Man of Destiny.” FAMILY OF THE GREAT CONQUEROR.

IIIn Mother a Woman of Hare Beauty aiul Heroic Qualities A Hit of Family IIIhtory—Significance of a Viece of Tapestry Inwrou^lit With an KftiKy. (Copyright, 1805, by John Clark Ridpath.] I.—Origin. The meridian of Discovery and the parallel of Conquest intersect at the birthplace of Bonaparte. The birthlines of Ciesar and Columbus,drawn—the one due west from Rome, and the other due south from Genoa — cross each other within a few miles of Ajaccio! It is odd. Corsica is shaped like a megatherium. The bony head is thrust into the strait of Bonifacio; the long back is bent toward Italy; the thick tail projects in the direction of the Upper Riviera. The destined town lies between the fore legs,

I.ETITIA BONAPARTE, MOTHER OF NAPOLEON and the space there is a small gulf. The island beast, sketched flat on the sea, shows many black spots on the side: they are mountains. There are veins also, and these are swift streams; small circles in a few places—towns. The area of the broadside is 3,878 sqnare miles. It is more than twice as big as Rhode Island—smaller somewhat than Connecticut. And the population exceeds a quarter of a million. Of the towns here marked, we are concerned with only two; Corte and Ajaccio. The former is the old home of the Buonapartes; the latter, the place to which the family removed just at the time when, by the birth of a man-child clad with thunder, it was destined to emerge from mediaeval obscurities, starlike, Sirins-like, into the open sky of fame. The genesis of Napoleon touches a remarkable ethnic condition. Nearly all of tho West-Aryan races have contributed to the population of the island in which be was born. Tho people and the architecture alike show traces of all these remote hut potent influences in determining the final race-character of the Corsicans who, after the fifteenth century, became essentially Italian. Tho race is thus composite in its derivation to as great a degree a.- any people in the world. Besides the ethnic origin, the environment—the narrow’ confines of the island, its mountainous character, its pleasant situation in the pellucid waters of tho Mediterranean, its easy distance from the long bending lino of one of tho most famous coasts of the world—has tended powerfully, by the reactions of nature on the human animal, to (establish and confirm tho small insular race whose one man was destined to give it a conspicuous place in human annals. The Buonapartes were true Corsicans. The family reaches back obscurely into the Middle Ages. The name is Italian, and shows linguistically an origin as remote as tho Renaissance. There were Italian ns well ns Corsican Buonapartes. A family of this name lived in the Tuscan city of Sarzana; another perhaps, in Genoa, and another at Florence. Examples are found in which the spelling is given tlins—Buona Parte. They of Sarazana were ennobled in the sixteenth century, and continued to write their name with a di, or de, until the epoch when the Great One was born. The noblesse, however, became attenuated, both in Tuscany and in the island, whereto a branch of the family, at some unknown date, removed and established itself at Corte or Ajaccio. At tho middle of the eighteenth century the head of tho Corsican Buonapartes was Joseph, grandfather of Napoleon. Tho family resided at Corte, in the center of the Island Joseph received a patent of nobilitv from the grand dnke of Tuscany, making him a patrician; and this worthless distinction was carried down to his son, Carlo Buonaparte, whose rights were confirmed by tho Archbishop of Pisa and the King of France. Tho geographical position of Corsica made it a hone of contention among the Powers. From tho sixteenth to the eighteenth century the island was under tho suzerainty of Genoa. The people were partisans. Some favored the Genoese; some, tho French; and some, other Italian States. At the middle of the eighteenth century, there was turbulence. Tho patriots rose against Genoa, and a certain General Von Neubof was about to be made king, when a French army under General Marbamf was sent into the island to bring it into subjection. Tho French had just lost their colonial empire in North America, and were anxious to make a gain in the Mt-diter-ranean to counterbalance tho growing power of Great Britain. After the episode of Von Nenhof, the patriot leader Pascal Paoli gained an ascendency in Corsica, and became dictator. He contended valiantly for the independence of bjs country, and for a while held his powerful enemies at hay. This, however, could not last. The French party among tho Corsicans desired the breaking of all connection between their country and the petty state of Genoa, and a onion with the powerful kingdom of France. The cause of

Paoli fell before overwhelming odds, and in May of 1708, Corsica was formally delivered to tho French. Tho patriots were scattered, and their leader found refuge in England. It was in tho midst of these agitations, civil and military, that the Buonaparte family emerged clearly to view. Carlo Maria Buonaparte was born in Ajaccio, March 30, 1740. At the time of the failure of the revolutionary movement and the loss of his country's independence, ho was twenty-two years of aga Meanwhile, in his eighteenth year, he had fallen in love with Letitia Ramolino, daughter of a well-to-do Corsican peasant. With her, nature had been prodigal 1 of all gifts. She was beautiful to a degree; strongly marked in feature and person with the excellencies of the Italian race. Of tho Ramolino family, not mnch is known, ijnftice it that Carlo di Bnouaparte—though a noble—recklessly took > Letitia in marriage when she was but fifteen years of aga She brought him her beauty and a portion of properties, but no additional rank. She is said to have been a girl of heroic qualities, queenly in her bearing, rather silent in manner, healthy as to her bodily life, and ignorant of sentiment. Her face, preserved in a hundred forms of art, ) shows unmistakably the origin of that Napoleonic visage with which the whole world will be familiar to the end of hut man records. Tho character of Carlo di Buonaparte, though discoverable only in fragments, shows a mixture of courage and adventure. He was a projector of many things —a visionary. His education was obtained in Italy. He had been a student at Rome, and afterward at Pisa, where > he prepared himself to be an advocate, and obtained a reputation for youthful ' eloquence. The University of Pisa conferred on him, about the time of the birth of Napoleon, the degree of Doctor of Laws. The collapse of the patriot cause had induced Carlo Buonaparte, as a measure of prudence, to leave Ajaccio and retire to Corte. The latter, being an inland | town and having a mountainous situation, was more deeply pervaded with the patriotic spirit than was the lowland region about Ajaccio. Tho coast country gave itself up freely to tho French domination. During the first five years of the married life of Carlo he oscillated with his young family back and forth between tho two towns, finally—when safety came with peace—fixing himself at Ajaccia This was in the early part of 1769. Meanwhile, before this removal, three children bad appeared, in rapid succession, at the hearthstone of Carlo Buonaparte. All of these were born at Corta The first was a daughter, Elise, whoso birth was in 1765. This child died in infancy, as did also tho next, Marie Anne, who was born about two years later. Then, on January 7th, 1768, came the first son, and to him the parents gave the name of Joseph Nabulione, or, as a secondary spelling would have it, Joseph Napoleone, or, Napoleon. The latter name, though appearing in the birth-record of the family, was dropped in the case of the oldest sou, Joseph only being retained. It was tho custom of the age, in the case of the death of children, to repeat their names for those born afterward. Nor was there anything exact, as in tho customs of tho nineteenth century, in the spelling employed The surname, as well as the given names, in the family of Buonaparte fluctuated into many forms, and gave rise to some discussion and confusion afterwards. One story ran to the effect that Napoleon Bonaparte was born January 7th, 1768, and Joseph about nineteen months afterwards, that is, Augnst 15th, 1709. It was believed at one time that the father interchanged the dates of the birth of his two eldest sous, in order to get Napoleon into tho military academy before his tenth year—a thing necessary under the law. But it is now known that no such thing occurred. The only ground for the invention of the fiction was the fact that Joseph's middle namo was originally Nabulione, and that this uame, in a modified form, was afterwards conferred oil the younger sou. Tho estate of Carlo di Buonaparte, though augmented by his intermarriage with the Ramolino family, was unequal to his tastes and desires. He possessed a property at Corte, and another in Ajaccia To the latter he came back in the early part of 1769, and established himself in the house where Napoleon was bom. The homestead di Buouaparto was favorably situated. The house is still in excellent preservation. It is fonr stories in height. From the tipper windows one may see the ocean. The building is stuccoed, is rectangular, and lias a fiat root, with a small cupola, from which the flag of France was flying at the time when the first emperor of the French came into the world. About the birth of great men cycles of fiction grow. Friends and enemies alike invent significant circumstances. The traducers of Napoleon have said that he was illegitimate—that his father was the French marshal Marbcruf. They also say, on better grounds, that the marriage of Letitia Ramolino to Carlo Bnouaparte was not solemnized until 1767— that the first two children were therefore born out of wedlock. On the other hand, tho idol worshipers would fain have Napoleon born as a god or Titan. Premature pangs seize the mother at church. She hurries home, barely reachin,- her apartment when the heroic babe is delivered, without an accoueher, on a piece of tapestry inwrought with nu effigy of Achilles! This probably occurred. It was tho 15th of Augnst, 1769. As a matter of fact, there was no omen in heaven or earth—no sign that a bcautif Al peasant had been delivered of a conqueror! John Clark Ridpath.

KM) OF THE SESSION.

Diamonds. A full cut diamond is called a brilliant and has 58 facets. A single cut diamond has 18 facets. A rose ent diamond is one that is too small for the other cuts, in faceted only on tup and Is flat on the bottom.

SUCCL5»S OR FAILURE OF PROPOSED LEGISLATION. Int^rentfnff Accompllnhment« Pointed Out and F»ilnr«*i» Noted — Nlcholnoii and Moore Hills Compared — Absence of Leaders In Both Houses—Gossip. [Special Correspondence.! Indianapolis, March 12.—The Fiftyninth general assembly passed into history yesterday. Several measures of importance have been passed, and this in spite of a conspicuous lack of leadership on the floor of either house during the last two weeks, always the most important and critical of legislation. In the senate, Senator Wishard had been a silent bnt potent loader, but during the past two week* an untimely illness kept him from the floor, and it has been the most difficult thing in the world for the Republicans, although they had a clear majority of 10 in the senate, to accomplish anything. This was conspicuously noticeable while the two great measures, the fee and salary bill and tho general appropriation bill, were under discussion. The Democrats voted on every proposition to tear up the fee and salary hill in a solid mass of 20, and they did likewise on every amendment offered to increase the appropriation. They were always in their seats to vote. Selfish interests on these points usually prompted at least two or three Republicans to vote with them, some on one particular proposition and others on another, and there were usually enough Republicans out of their seats to cause the majority side to lose on each proposition. In the case of each of these bills it was necessary for the conference committee to undo nearly all the work of the senate, and then by a supreme effort to whip all the Republican senators into line and hold them long enough to sustain the conference report. This inclination to scatter caused the conspicuous humiliation of the Republicans in the senate in thoir failure by two rotes to pass the metropolitan police bill, a caucus measure, over the veto of the governor. In the house there has been no trouble with caucus measures. The majority was so tremendous that it was possible at any time to suspend the rules and shoot a caucus measure through without opposition. The house wasted a large portion of its time in discussing unimportant measures. The appropriation bill, on the record of which Reunblicans will claim to have fulfilled pledges of economy, carries about $200,000 less than that of two years ago and a net reduction, it is claimed, of 1 5 6 cents on the $100 taxation. Democrats claim that the amounts will not be sufficient to meet expenses and that a deficit will result. How this may be time alone will develop. The question of next importance, and the one that attracted a great deal more of public attention was the temperance legislation. No measure for years back has attracted so much attention as the Nicholson hill. In its final shape, after a long struggle, it is a measure to make tho enforcement of the present law a matter of earn instead of one of much difficulty. License may be revoked by court proceedings. The saloonkeeper is prohibited from selling or delivering liqnor to a minor. A remonstrance of a majority of the voters of a ward or township may prevent the granting of a license to any particular applicant who desires to locate therein. These and the anti-drugstore provision prohibiting sales except on prescription are the main feature j of the bill as it stands.

* # *

The Moore temperance bill, abont which not nearly so mnch noise was made, is, so far as it goes, a mnch more drastic bit of legislation than the Nicholson bill. It pnts into the hands of common councils of the cities of the state power to absolutely conduct the business of the saloonkeeper. The council may prescribe tho limits within which saloons may be located, and may thus confine them all to a particular street or square in the city. It can make absolute specifications as to the construction and interior of saloons, may designate what games, if any. shall be permitted therein, and may take almost any measures it chooses to abolish wine-

rooms.

Another mi isure of large importance dealt with at this session was that of fees and salaries. The law as it finally passed is almost precisely the same bill put together by the house committee on fees and salaries. This committee gathered pr< tty complete data from every county in the state as to population and the amount of business done in the county offices, and then set about to make up its law ’-n the has’s^f the facts thus learned. The result was a mixture of increases and decreases from the law of 1891. The state officers do not escape its provisions. All of them are put upon a strict salary basis. All lees of whatever nature are required to be turned into the state treasury.

—***-

In making he congressional and legislative and apportionment bills, the Republicans claim to have succeeded fairly well in keeping their promise of making fair measures. They say that under these bills the vote of 1892 would make the legislature Democratic in both branches, while the vote of 1888 would make it Republican in both branches. Likewise on the vote of 1892, the Democrats would elect seven congressmen to six Republicans, while on the vote of 1888 the ratio would be just the other way. Democrats, however, insist that the measure is unfair, and it isn’t my business to contradict anybody. The patronage question in the government of the benevolent institutions became a large question and started a fight that threatened for a time a Republican split. The .natter was finally settled by the passage of two bills. The one governing the prisons places the appointment of the prison directors in the hands of a board composed of the

nv principal state officers, tour ot whom are Republicans. The one governing the benevolent institutions touches the four insane hospitals and the institutions for the blind and deaf. It provides for the appointment of the trustees of these institutions by the governor. Each board is to bo composed of three, and of the whole 18 no more than nine shall be of the same iMilitical party. Under the working of this bill, the governor does not have to appoint Republicans, but may if he chooses, put in Populists or Prohibitionists.

—**•-

Among other measures that passed, tho important ones were the acts establishing the soldiers' home at Lafayette; knocking out the 80 percent clause in insurance contracts; extending the authority of state bank examiners so as to equal that of national bank examiners; requiring the teaching in the public schools of the effects of alcohol and tobacco, and the bill for the suppression of pernicious literature. Though not so important in itself, the bill enabling the people of Jackson county to change their ■ county seat from Brownstown to Seymour caused one of the hottest tights of the whole session. Of the hills that failed, the most Important was the measure to regulate the state and national building associations by cutting off the expense fund. Tho house was very mnch in favor of this measure and passed it gladly, but it died in the senate. Ono of the biggest lobbies of the session was continuously on the ground fighting the measure, while another lobby almost equally powerful was active in its behalf. The mortgage exemption bill was another measare of wide public interest that failed in the senate. The house had passed this with a rush. The celebrated May claim did not bob np this session, though Mrs. May has been here since tho beginning of the session. She even asked the ways and moans committee to include her claim jn the appropriation bill, and iu what manner she hoped to get it through was a mystery. Her time has been spent simply sitting on a sofa in one house or the other and watching proceedings, scarcely speaking to anybody. Having been a regular attendant upon all the sessions during the past 10 years, I presume it has become a matter of habit for her to haunt the legislature, even though she has no hoi*e of accomplishing anything thereby. And, strange as it may seem, this business of simply sitting by and watching proceedings seems to have a peculiar fascination for many people. I know of no less than a dozen, both men and women, who have been as regular in their attendance this year as any of the members, and yet they had not a thing to accomplish and apparently just found this a pleasant and fascinating method of killing time.

-***-

More or less intimate observation of legislatures in Indiana has convinced me that oar system of a biennial assembly, with a session limited to 60 days, is not the best iu the world. The glory and emoluments of a member of the legislature are not by any means sufficient to bring together tho best minds of the state. On tho contrary, when the personnel of tho legislature does not fall below mediocrity the state is fortunate. The brightest lawyers and best business men of tho community can ill afford to take two months away from their business and come to the capitol to look after the state's interests at $6 a day, taking chances on an unlimited amount of criticism and contumely. The result of the system is that an aggregation of men gather at the capitol every two years and take absolute control of the vast interests of the state without any previous training or preparation, and without any very clear idea of what they want to do or how to do it. They may have very well defined views along general lines of policy, and very intelligent theories of politics and statomanship, but when it conies down to details they are lacking. They make honest efforts after they find their places in committees to post themselves upon the particular branch of legislation assigned to them, but the time is altogether too short to accomplish anything in an intelligent way. Any hill that is likely to become a law must be introduced at least three weeks before the close of the session. One week of the session is gone before tho committees are named—thus just four weeks are given them to perfect such measures as a general feo and salary law, that will name the salaries of all county officers, and a general apuropriation bill that will meet all the needs of the state and its institutions without extravagance. This is an absurdity to me. It is impossible to do it thoroughly, and the committees having snch matters iu charge usually make a strenuous effort for about three weeks to collect da'a upon which to proceed intelligently and end no bv guessing the mat ter oil as nearly us possible. Eiile.-r there should be longer

Nearly All Pianos Have their good points. Perhaps it’s the tone, or action or handsome case, or perhaps the price. Tlio Stuyvesant Hia no Comes nearest to meeting the demands of the critical buyer in Tone, Quality, Action, Touch, Durability, And Price. An Inspection is Solicited. I have other reliable makes and at all times have a number of second-hand instruments of various ntakes, taken in trade which have been thoroughly renovated and offered at a fraction of their original cost. ISasy 'Terms. F. C. NEWHOUSE, Successor to H Marquis, it S. INOIANAST.

Eoeal Time G,2rd. lllG FOUR. OOINO EAST. Nolle Vesllbubsl Kxprtws 5: tl p n No 21 IndHinapolis Accommodation s:p-’a t> No 18* southwestern Limited l:Vi u j No 8* Mail u iu No 14* 2:50 a m W ITMT No 7* Vcstlbuled Express 12:22 a in No 9* Mail H:4J a in No 17* South western Li mi ted 12:49 p m No lit Terre Haute Accommodation . H:28 p m Noll* 12:58a m * Daily ♦ Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauiB sleepers to Boston and Columbus, sleepers and coaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for fhicittfo. Cincinnati Cleveland and Mlcbijrun division points. No 18 hauls sleepers for M ashin^tun via < . & o. sleeper for Sew York and connects for Columbus No. 8 connects for » incinnntl and Michltran division points at Wabash. No. 10, “Knickerbocker Special” sleepers for New York. Noe. 7,11. 9 and 17 oomu ct in st. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. 9 connects at Paris with < airo division for points south, and at Mattoou with 1. C. for points north. F P. II iTEHTis. Airent

MMON ROUTE

-Snouitviut NtwAlBAHYA CHICASO Rt ((&-

In effect Sunday, May 27.18S2. NORTH BOUND. No 4* ChioaRo Mall 1:20 » m No 8* “ Express 12:06 p :n No 441 Ixical 12:05 pm SOUTH BOUND. So 3* Louisville Mail 2:47 am No 5* Southern Express 2:22 pm No 43t I.ocal i ; 45 p m * Dally, t Except Sundu,.

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave (■rcencastle, Ind., In effect Jar

20. 1805

FOR THE WKrtT.

No 15 Ex. Sun 8:40 a m, for St. Ixmls. No 7 Dully I2:2« a in, for st. Ixruis. No 1 Dully 12:.'>2 p m, for st. Ixiuls. N'o21 Daily 1:35 p m, for it. Louis. No 5 Dally 0:01 a m, for St. Louis. No 8 Ex. Sun 5:28 p m, foi Terre Haute

FOR THE EAST. No 4 Ex. Sun. No 20 Dally ...

No 8 DhIIj- 3:35 p in.

Ex. Sun 8:91 p m.

No 18 No 12 N'o 8 No 2

...8:4on m, for Indianapolis

. ..1:86 p m. ”

Daily ....2:35a m. Dally 3:32 a m Dally 8:10p m

10 TO 15 PER CENT. DO YOU WANT TO MARE IT? Then buy your Dry Goods, Glotlri ncj, Hats, Gaps, Hoots, Blioos, Grocories, Glasswa re, Queens ware. Wooden ware and Tinware. At the Globe Store South Greencastle. J. SUDRANSKI. IpMiSlf

PEORIA DIVISION

I .care Terre Haute. No 75 Ex Sun 7:05 a m. tor I’oorla. No 77 “ •* 3:55 p in. for Decatur. For complete time card, iriv.i.g all trains and stations, and for full Information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J.8. Dowling, Agent, W. E Hhunnkh. Oreencastle. Asst. Oen'l Pass. Agt. st. Louis, Mo.

Travel Is best accommodated In the Through Pullman Butlet Sleeping Cars runninf over the lines of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cement Wall Plaster, Portland j and Louisville Cements, Bluster Paris, | lltiiriiiitl Lime. At the lowest prices.

Box

R* B* HURLEY 773. Warerooin 416 E Seminary st

L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office No. 18 Walnut street, nrst Door East Engine House Residence, llrlek House on same lot.

0 R I D A A N D

This line runs double dally (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Tbomasville and Tampa. This line has three dally trains to points in the Southeast. The passenger equipment of this line Is not excelled In the South.

B. F. JOSblN Han lea the Hlgnvat Drado llraztl Hloeg

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

May 3tst.

Full information cheerfully furnished

upon application to

GEO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pan. Agt., Chicago, III. C. P. ATM0AE, Gen'l Pin. Agt., loulivllla, Ky. Write for description of PTM THE GULF COASl

T H E G U L F C 0 A S

*nd tho Host IMttabunrh and Anthradto. Coa yard opposite Vnndalhi freight office.

J. IVERKLE THE TAILOR Has just tecelved a splendid lot of spring samples, which he will lie pleased to show the i public. He has just hired a No i tailor and is j prepared to turn out best work in pants I anotfuits to beliad in the citf. Only the very latest styles and the very lowest prices. Call and see his fine line of samples whether you wish to purchase or not.

REMEMBER THAT 01 ITQoore*

Will supply the people with tirstclass ) GROCERIES at the lowest living | prices. I also keep a full line of Glassware anil Queensware. Decorated Dinner Sets, bowls and Pitchers mid Tjnj ware oi all kinds. Salt by the barrel. I ke.*p .t ll::e iiiic . I Tullcl bosp>

All

Jmlipeil in 'Kriint of tne r.n£ine. j kinds of Fruits, Nttls and Candies for Topeka, March 12.—Mrs. E. G. Mar- j Holiday Trade. Last but not least, will

sessions, oi there should la* a division of phv of Wjehitq. p vcB ilrs—"ivj wr-uan r.LV"* txi'li j-v-q-y ’so--, of Mii.ei.tt's Ba!»th. sr..s:..ii. eri .-4i.s* so.m r. rt.-.r,i,.'i! >(., ,. r, >,. ' , !*■..! . ....

here to visit i •>*

between terms tor the discussion and perfection of measures. Uno. ••Yank***" Jim Captured. Gallatin, Tonn., March 11.—"Yankee'' Jim Robinson, the slight-of-hand performer who killed Dan W. Blake, a lumberman, at Alexander Thursday, has been run down by Detective Cal VV. Wygal of Scottsville, Ky., and immediately taken before Esquire W. H. Metige. He was bound over to the next term of the circuit court, the magistrate being of the opinion that it was murder in the first degree without mitigating circumstances. A strong guard is at the jail to protect tho prisoner from mob violence, which is expected.

Steel Mills Ilttnuine.

Bkthlf.hem, Pa., March 11.—The Bethlehem Iron company notified 100 steel workers to report today, when operations in the steel mill will resume, after two months’ idleness. Work will begin ,<n a 12,000-ton order of rails for a

Georgia railroad. Mrs. Hurford III.

Indianapolis, March 11.—Mrs. Nancy J. Burford, the aged mother of William B. Burford, the state printer, is dangerously ill at the home of Dr. John T. Burford. Mrs. Burford has long suffered from luug trouble.

her wayward son, who is confined In tho reform school. When the Rock Island passenger train wtis starting to pull out again she jumped on the track directly in front of the engine, but a man standing near dragged her from her perilous position iu time to save her

life. ___ K^ttimed lit l'ri*4on.

Pittsburg, Marc Is 12.—John A. Heitz, the newspaper artist arrested Saturday as an all-around burglar and escaped convict, has been taken to Louisville by Captain Hagar of the Louisville police force. Requisition papers had been secured and were forwarded to Governor Hastings by the secretary of state of Kentucky. Heitz will immediately on his arrival at Louisville la-gin serving out the remainder of his term, cut short by his escaping from prison. Itiihhcr Work* Start Up. Woonsocket, R. I, March 12.—The

eenrs—n childs

quadruple silver set. embossed knife, fork ami spoon. Just the thing.

J. W. Moore,

X. Siuc Square. Abram's Old Stand.

4»-3m

All for 5c,

The Origin of the Daisy. I lie Races on the Neva, The Players at Chess. Etchings; Afterwards.

The Man Who Was Never Found.

An Original Assessor.

And other sketches are to be found in the last issue of the Chauddee book published by the passenger department | of the (’. II. & I). R. K. <>nly a few j copies left. Send in your address and j 5e and a copy will he mailed you same

day order is received. Address ('hand-

calendar room of the Alice rubber mills dee department C. H. A 1). It. It., Cinwas opened for work yesterday, and cinnati, O. All for 5e.

about 100 men given employment. The entire plant, which in full force employs about 1,500 men, has been idle for four

HiK Four Home Seeker** Kxcumion. At half fare we will sell ticket* to anS by a. -d of the week „„ |

flepartiitent will bi^iii^full operattoti^^It p,,.,, South Carolina. Tennessee and

Virginia March 5, April 2 and April

30, Return limit 20 to 30 days.

F. P. Huestis, Agt.

is announced that work will be resumed next Mondav morning in tho Millville rubber works, three miles from here, end 1 200 hands will be etnnlnved.