Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1895 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, I NT 1 ; ‘ A

SATURDAY JUNE I IH95

SDK KDTEKDRISK. '

ERITAS < untinin i! f-,

VI N( I T.” i“ P(i& -

A Stor<» lor Kicli ;iml Boor

plauded. At tlie rlo^e of the vaieliiftorinn’B remarks to the trustees,

1 Iuim' who tiiive tlu‘riipiil <l«'vi-1<>|iiu<'Ut <>f our tiiwiii)'" inii't ao- teaehers and studtmts, in which nowled^ro to theui'olvc'at loa^t tiiat it U due to thint; more than piKli and (j lan | ig were said and < r oo(l byes energy. It is my pur|MKe to run om* of the ts-^t stoies to l>e found in tireenea—j " ' ‘ ^ • tie and to di<trihute to the people at nil times better gooi|< for the »ame price Spttken, ^liss l{id|iath called the ami the same good' at le«s prices than can be purchased elsewhere. Toconvince members of the class to their feet

and delivered words of

yourselves of the trutlifulhe" of in\ 'tatemellt all trial and further argument will he useless.

I ask i' come and give me a

DRY GOODS.

TINWARE.

Standard print' per yard. Ic. tiood bleached muslin per yard ac. Good shirting' per yard .V. I2 1 .., cent percale- reduced to Out ing Manmds worth ii reel nee I to I '_.c i.ining camhries worth 5 red’ed to :i' 2 e 2a do/liea v\ I a rite -i/e knotted fringe damask towels 21e, worth due.

SHOES.

Good hnlies shoes for 7oc. A good men’' Sunday shoe for hSe. A good infant's -hoe. -i/e- ‘ to a. an,.. X|i"C' shoe—. I t to a. patent tips, (iae. Mi Oxford> worth ♦ 1 for as,.. Ladies' tan color oxfords for tiac.

• ! iplal t milk p in ac. Large si/i wash howl 4e. 17 ipiart di-h pan gae.

I *ie plates 2c.

Mi quart milk pail 12e. U quart covered pail lac. Large sized collee pot lUc. Wash boiler No s copper bottom Sac. Wash ho ler No II copper bottom '.lac.

I’mt tin cup 2e.

TOBACCOS. Star per pound l!Sc. Sledge per pound age. L\ eii < hange per pound b'e. ood smoking tobaeeo per pound 17e.

eneott rage-

ir.ent, love anil advice to them in the well worded language of which she has such excellent command. Her remarks were as follows:

“Yol N«i I.ADlls a \ I) G k.nii.km in: — You have tiuished your last year in high 'Chool. The aulumii days have

oj the evening program, numbers thirty-one. As a whole, it is one of the brightest classes ever leaving the public schools, an.) is a great credit to the city and county. Al.fMNI BAXylKT. W ith each high school commencement comes the alumni bantjuet. regarded by the former graduates of the school as the crowning event j of tile occasion for it is here that old friends and class mates meet to talk over bygone school days, bring back pleasant memories of the past

icyclm

Are the HIGHEST of ALL High 6i

■rai

W : if. i; i! < 11 - * i;" i , ’ •! t * i ; i H \ \ t !< • I'll ilt ’t In- w •» |,i. p, _ ,

Ih) not Im* in<luet*4l to pay inon* money for an inferior who* uSyl

: i, .• • • v . Bo i .ui<l t:. Ai iiiil' . • i :»v i in- I ik.

inilliot! (lollur concern, whose t»ond is us ^ood us >rol(l.

22 LB LADIES'. $7s H

\M*I;k*m )N m HARRIS K vtTusive Agents lilH

24 LB SCORCHER. $E5.

STILL GOiNG UP.

Ijocal I ima t

and spend a few moments in talk-

erne and gone, leaving their long, hard . .

I’ssons in the distance: winter with it- ingot the future. Alter tlieexer*

I ounce package •"><•

cold and gloom has passed away: ami ( .iscs in Meharrv

I May with ii« bright >uushine, opening' hud- and fragrant blossoms is now departing. and with it the class of ’!*5. J Ttie recitations all are ended: the last j song sung; and the tinsd word«of praise : and reproof spoken. It remains only to say good-bye and start you out upon

Y.

W'e :i»k your trade became we belie .'c there i< advantage for you in dealing with its. Our winning motto: One price to all; fair and liberal treatment. The only department store in Grcne a-tle.

.1. iiihi iiiiii 1 !

!)..

WEST SIDE SQUARE, GREENCASTLE, IND.

Nim'tv-fivc i*. urnir.K', uroinjf From her childhood fur away. She has trimmed her sails and startl'd. She is out into t he bay.

non she’ll reach the miyrhty ocean With its breakers wild ami hlirh.

M» ct she must tiie stormy billows, lowering upward toward the sky.

Watch we from the shore with longings. As we s»*e t lie anchors rise. Though sli«* leaves the harbor gayly. We are left witli tear-dimmed eyes.

cc d <v

o CD &

|pi

i c

Si ^

w p ?r CD CO

CD CD O rt-

'C

Shall I call. Come back. •» pupils. To your school-hot!)e there te rest. There to stay watched and protected Ry your teachers? Is it best?

No. oh, no! Go on rejoicing In tin* strength of happy youth! ( ease not in your task of searching. Till you lind the pearl of truth.

Eaglet’s wings can ne’er grow stronger. Till they beat against the air After clasn of wind and storm-cloud Shines the sun more bright and fair.

Sail upon life’s mighty ocean. Launched with hopes of boyhood high, With the faith ot happy girlhood, Watched with ever eager eye.

Guided by the ()m* that sleepeth Never iii the darkest night With His hand upon tin 4 rudder. He will guide the ship aright

Good-bye, boys and girls of school days! Mail! young men. young women, too! Let these b«* the words of parting, “To yourself he always true."

Take glad words of earnest greeting.

From your teachers on tin 4 shore

They will watch you.always watch you.

Till you rest to sail no more.

I ll J ^ 1C Following nri’liestral tnttsie, Prof. Only steel and malleable iron range offered to the public. A- superintendent of the Saves in fuel each year the cost of the range. Bakes in half schools; made a

the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guaranteed.

Don’t fail to examine our complete line of

Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, Ice-

Cream Freezers, etc.

few remarks before

presenting the diplomas. His statements made for the Greeneas tie high school a remarkable showing, and one that is unequalled

Qoop^r Bros, l^arduyare <?o. Northwest Corner Square.

JUST THINK OF IT!

Pai itic Challies, pretty, new stvle* for 1 1 cents per yanl. Half \\< i<i| ('liallii'-i wort h 20 cents for It cts. All wool < bailies for H'-' cl - worth Ml l ents. Good quality unbleached muslin one yard wide for K. ot>. I selling for cts. Staple ginghams, good qimliti for •"> cts. Standard prints front dLcts tip. All wool double width henrid t a- at '-"••cts, would he cheap at 10 ct«. All wool serge ode quality at 10 cts. .'{0 inch English hem h-t t ,-. black ami colors, have been selling for go ct« reduced to 17 cents. Good line of cheaper dress fabrics front Sets per \ a rd up. Ladies .Jersey ribbed summer vests from 5 cts each up. The tinest assortment of hosiery in the city at the lowst prices. K legan I line of -wive! si Ik' and wash 'ilk' for ladies waists. Seasonable wa-h dress goods in great variety. Splendid assortment of laces and embroideries. Headquarters for kid gtoves and silk mitts. Best assortment of ladies’ corsets in town. Ladies parasols, suit umbrellas and fans to please evervbodv. All of the above and everything else ke pt in a lirst class dry goods store can be found at our establishment and we cordially invite you to call ami examine ami price, and buy the most desirable goods in the city. Respectfully.

The D. Langdon Co. Dry Goods and Carpets.

j anywhere in Indiana. Last year, I with an attendance of 16d, the I school was thought to have reached its limit, but this year it struck high water mark at ITh. which is j more than twenty per cent, of the i entire school enrollment. This is | a showing that is utiapproaehed in I the state, as nine per cent, is the I average. Greenc.ts’le is thus over twice above tin* average, and none of the other cities show over fifteen in their proportionate attendance I of scholars taking the high school com so. The board ot trustees prom'se still better service, more , loom and better facilities in the future. A four years’ course for I t hose who do not desire to enter j college at the end of three years , will he provided. Prof. Ogg stated that they would advise pupils not to tinish in three years, but to receive the benefit of the high school for four years. He spoke of the military department for next year and thought this new feature would be a very great advantage to the schools and the community as well. It is coming to he recognized

more and more that a

hall lust evening

the graduating class and the alumni who were in the oily repaired to the Bannku Timks block where the festal hoard had been spread b\ the ladies of the Christian church. The alumni and tin ir friends tints assembled numbered about 125 representing all the classes since the organization of the high school up to the present time. After a; tew moments spent in handshaking Miss Florence Crawford, president of the association called the assembly to order. M. L. 1 Jaggy spoke in behalf of the alumni extending a most cordial welcome to the newclass which was about to take its place in organization. Miss Flor cnee Wood responded in a neat little speech for her class '95. Miss Ella Peek rendered a beautiful selection on the violin which was followed by a poem by Ken l*. Carpenter, the theme of which was a re- 1 Itearsii! of school events and of the occasion which was being celebrated. It was full of humor and brought forth much laughter.! Miss Stella Grubb sang a beautiful number which was much appreciated. Miss Elina Kidpath. \ale dietorian of '85, spoke for her i class. She reminded those present j that this was their loth anniversary and that their record for the larg est class ever graduated still re t maineu unbroken; the class num | bered thirty-five. Miss Nellie Mat son followed with a beautiful vocal I solo. The program closed with 1 that song so familiar and sacred to all high school people, “Old Friends ' and Old Times” sung by the entire gathering. The serving of refresh ments occupied another hour and with a general handshaking ami farewell taking the guests departed feeling that those few happy hours spent would be cherished during

their lives.

Prict 4 N 4»f \V Iipht himI Cotton Advancing. Improving Generally. New York, Jnne 1.—R. G. Dun <Sr Co.'s weekly review of trade says in its issue today: More far-reaching than tiny other change during the past week, if really warrant id by facts, is the continued rise in prices of wheat and cotton. Real scarcity of either would aff.'et all business. Happily there is still room to !; ipo that accounts of injury are greatly ex.iguerat' d, although there lias been 'oin*‘ evidence during tin* week that both the great crops have suffered more than at first appeared. Other changes are almost all favorable and some highly encouraging. Labor troubles ar<* clearly less threatening. Monetary conditions are sa> zfc tetory and the substantial increase in the commercial demand is a good sign. Wheat is largely supported by public buying and the purchasing orders from farming regions are supposed to indicate an opinion of the yield. Yet wheat comes forward freely, as it would not at current prices if a short crop were assured, and west“rn receipts for the mouth have been S.lH-bai-l bushels against r),52.’i,2r»8 last year. Nor do Atlantic exports reflect increased haste to buy abroad, amounting in four weeks, flour included, to 6,183,420 bushels JLrainst !t,716,0'.)7 last year. The failures during the past week have been 215 in the United States against 1*3 lust year, and 34 in Canada against ’-’T last year.

BIG FOUR.

GOING Fast.

N IS* Night Express

No - w liiilltinapolls Ai'eoiiiinodat..

No tt Inilianapolls Fiver

No 8* Mall

No Is* Knickerbocker

OOIN(. west.

No N'iirlit Kxpress

Mo 9* Mail

No L* 8. W Limited

No r>- Maltoon Aceoimno'lation

‘H’d,

• m •L

*4{

No • ’IVlTr llmno leeoiLiiio.l in,,,, ' • I tally + Knili except 'iina.n ' 1 No. .a:, night express, hauls rp,,, Cincinnati. New Vork ami II.,-’, , T' "

neel'with Irnlns lor Micliia.-oi'!ij v \mleison ami lor Cincinnati .li\ 1, e, mi, els tor I ineinnatl. sprtn

w a basil, lint No, 18. “Kniokt i k • '|

!U|

SI ■ .1 P'

throiiuh sleeper for V t amt n ■ ... , * Washhiirton, l>. ( vta • Im-lnnai • , “

•tin le. eai Nou o u-bes

Ob'ininatoi,

I'. JlfEsTIs, Am

‘sr-.hy 'VII.C NtwMgAHfg,.

No No

r «■

No 44t

In effect Sunday, Ma l

NORTH BOUI.’ll,

l hicago Mall

Express Ixical SOUTH HOCNp Louisville Mull

southern Express. I .i ica I

* liuily. t except sunda,

I'ulliuan sleepers >n nitrlu trains par

dining ears on ilay trains Fol .

eards and full inforiuittlnu in i aanlt

through ears, etc., address

., , ,, „ . *J- ■' Michaki, \»i

t .l.ttEEP, <• P. A.. ChleaLoi.

No r

No

*.> 4:tt

Mt»ny Inilufttrles Start l T p. New York, June 1.—Bradstreets today says: The observance of Memorial day services served to check the volume of general trade this week, but there has been a further shrinkage in the amount of business transacted, dm* to not altogether well-founded fears of serious dnnmge to the grain crops. Reports from manufacturing industries at 75 cities east of the Kia'ky mountains show that more than 227 important i manufacturing concerns started up between April 1 and a week ago by reason of which 53.000 employes have secured work. But the additional and significant fact is found in the report that wages of no fewer than 178,000 industrial employes have been advanced within the period an average of 10 per cent, of whom six-sevenths received the | advance without striking.

VANDALIA LiNl I rains leave to-eenoasiie, imi., i;l .-."I Id. IHH.-i 1

FOK THE WEST

! x ~im.... "dll a in. tnr 'i. I, ] Pally . 12:2’* a in, b i -i . ,P

... 12:25 p in. fur 'I. !., ,,2 • - 1:35 p ni. fur -i bmj

d:44 a in, fur M bn,

•.. 5:2s p in. foi I i rn |

FOR THE EAST.

Kx. Sun ... S;4eam. fur 'mlanuJ

No 15 No T No 1 No 21 No r. No ;t

Pally ... Pally ..

Pally

K.X. 'mi

No 4 No 'J!I No S No |r, No 12 So li No 2

Pally Paily

t:.x. 'un.

Paiiv

I! v

l.eie

.. t::!.") p in. 3:35 pm. " • •8:17pm, "

2:35 a in. •• Pally 4:3u a m •• Pally 8:03 n m ** l*K< lit I \ PIV |s|(ix

Terre Haute.

Nu T_, I X s,in 7:05 a m. tor l',,_ No 77 ’* ** ...8:55 pie lurlkJ ler complete limi- eanl, cm ,,/ « if amt stations, ami for lull inluniiallonj rates, throuirh oars, > >. .. addn -- ■ c „ •' 8 Poh I.INT,, A|J " . i Brunnbk, ■ Asst, lien'l Pass. Agt.st. Ixiuis. Mn.

FIREBUG CONFESSES.

B. F. JOSU Han't es the Highest Grade UriizJI B

rite \\ eni her

The imtications for this

iciMty

for the coming thirty-six hours arc as follows up received by H. S Renick Co. from the official I weather bureau at ImliaitaDolis: Inpian apoi.is, June 1, 1*95. Fair weather, stationary temtemperature. Cox.

\ antlalia Line Kx( 4 iirfii«>nii. To Indianapolis .June 3rd and 4th. return limit.) tine lith. account meeting of Gratitt Lodge. K. of I’, of Indiana. Indianapolis and return June 11 and 12. return limit J line 14. Account Sunday 'dioola-'oeiation of Indiana. Fare

if 1.20.

< leyeland, Ohio, June 18 and 19, re-

military j turn limit June 22. Fare $9'45. Ac-

training is the best of athletics, ZT N: ‘ ti,,n!l1 Republica " Lea «" e

OHOANIXKn.

The South Central ConsoloJated (iolj dlining and dlillina Co

and teaches the scholars the high-j iiomi: skkkkio kxitrsion.

"»««• »« The ,le. I,

partment will lie under the direc- west and nortliwest. One fare for tbe tion of Lieut. E I <»ei 0 r ' , " n 1 fri 9* twe " tv li '"'t* F*>r

t

ONCORPOHATED

OKR1TKL- STOCK, .... $2,000,000. .''fHiri'." .*8 / . I'till I 9 nl< I nnt I V,»r: -. \ u ' i 'us/i tl/c'. ( IssoimI in payment for t his Company’s Mines.) TREASURY RESERVE STOCK. $300,000. \ RICH GROI’p or TI N r,()[.n MIM S. ♦ I. ’c<l in ( if n M’lnnt! Di-l! ict. O y \'1h < rount\ M.i , *

ailistrict which has j>rodticecl

OV'/S/v > S4(K()()(),OOO.

♦ Ol IK t Us AM) lllltl 1 TOIIS:

♦ I’ltl Slot \T , 1 w H It:..ther- C.ipit.ili.i and It. .,f F'tate

♦ '"Ant. ttii'l W II IB others xS: Cn. R<»«»fers. St. Louis, li 1. I'In 1 ^ « lot J A \\ ;< Kailroa<l v'''ntractor, m. Louis

4 no V1CI URl " -Win l*‘ Wi riiwc. W I \V«nisi .S: C<>. Invrstment - I'.rokci> St. I,oui- tN Bn •> Bakt i ^ Publishing Co, and Bit s

r <iiiarantce Loan an<l Morlffagc Co.

♦ 1VKI IWKY -W'u Tiitf. ..1 lit u->on>. mtl I'irrc’Coal Co st. ♦ I.* ni" 11 s Bn x I’i iu 1 < Arthur Mining Co. (.old Mines AAS^ T SI-A Y l‘ A Wernst . k'.i-liit 1 \\ ) \\ t 1 use v V Co. St Lotti*. ♦ ..Iso >1 en t.n \ Hankers BublishinK Co. and Asst Secy Ounran-

♦ t« • I.nan y\ M'*: 1 y.te < '<.

♦

«|r ! i Khi t.U ^ *1 Kho.t lt ^ Kenney .V S|)enr» Hartford Clt> hid ♦ '•ilLert Mikkelson stt \< McEhneel pnd Abner I uoch at the

+ Mines Siht i City. Idaho

♦ Tieasuret Hid Transfer \y» !it Tin fhiarantee Loan and Mort ♦♦♦♦#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ :ayt Co. Authorized CajjitaL Q 5 . . . st Louis The Mines are Producers, and will he worked for dividends.

M Lewis, a most

capable man to organize the work. I’ruf Ogg referred to the fact that he hail L'eut. Lewis fer a scholar when the latter was preparing for

West Point.

Diplomas were then presented to 1 the following: Nellie E. Adams, Jennie Allen, Josephine K. Armstrong, Frances A. Arnold, Allie May Brown, Rogers II. Burlingame. E. Ltteile Cox, U. H. Ellis, Grace Mahoney, Fred A. Ogg, Elizabeth Brice, Nellie M. Tribby, Jessie E. Yalandingham, Frank Vestal,

Lewis Walker, Birdie

round

flirt her particulars '«>e

Excursion to Brazil June 1. Fare )fl.U5 f ir round trip " hicli includes adnti'ston tick.'t to Burniim & Baily's

circus.

J. S. I tow mm;, Agt.

Fpuurth l.engne—('hnltanouKn. Jiim* 25th. 2(tth and 27tli the Motion route will -ell excursi on tiek ts account Epworth I.c.igiie conference at t'hattanooga. I eon..at one* lowc-t limited fare for the round trip. Extreme return him! 3(1 da\s from date of sale. Choice of three i-i ii:**s from Louisville yvith privileges of -ide trip to Manimotli Cave. I'iuie tabb*'. maps and pamphlets in.lileil on apidicatioii to J. A . M i< ii via.. Agt.

I’rearraiigeil For tlio Inmiranre—KIToctive Blau For lloiine liuniinf;. Nt'.yv York, June 1.—Morris Schoenholz, who yv;is arrested recently on the charge of arson, has made a statement to the police which will probably result I in the arrest of a dozen or more insurance adjusters. It is alleged that Schoenholz confessed to firing at least half a dozen houses in this city and Brooklyn by pn'arrangement for the insurance. , The fires that “panned out” yvere all set yvith benzine on the bladder plan. Tltis plan is as simple as it is effective, j The doomed store or flat is sprinkled yvith alcohol and a bladder filled yvith the inflammable stuff is suspended from tlie ceiling. Then it is set ou fire, and yvheii the flames reach the bladder there is an explosion which destroys the property and every vestige of the manner in which the fire was set. A similar result is obtained by turning on all the gas and letting one jet burn. The explosive point is reached in due time. These are the flash fires that so puzzled police and firemen. Morris Sehoenhob, was the expert who did the business, but lie was himself simply the tool of a gang of fire adjusters.

xml the Best Ptttsbm I yanl opposite Vitiidiili-i in itut it j

a good win : is a yrmit blesHinjjf, iind a j«t«i ( | huv •: look aft or her cointort. Hr ran t her ITitim* coni fort uy buying one housesuno lots, which an*

GIVEN AWAY

pretty neiirly. Hie prlees un hi 11* ileuses Hint lets lire sltuateil ill a unil Iii'ulrliy iiiltrlitiorliuiHl, ti.r l'<e knitted unit drained,

WITH l:\T:R v '

convenience for reaching: stores, v 'i churches quickly Now is the “Tumi

tunity to invest in a sph ndid

HOUSE AND L(T.

i all ur write to

•I. >1. Ill KI.KV, Heal F.-iali

No Shortage In Accuiinti., Galesburg, 111., June 1.—The expert who, for a week, has been examining the books of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, reported to the convention. He found no shortage in the accounts of the officers. He reported that the printing plant had run at a loss of over $*1,000 last year. The convention accepted his report. The convention also adopted a system of graded insurance policies to be $400, $800 and $1,000.

“Good digestion waits on appetite

When the baking is ex< elh nt -L properly dotu .

LUETEKES

BREAD anJ PASTR

man, Sallie Seller, Edith Stoner,

A LIMITED number of Fharcs of tlu* company’s Treasury stock will now be sold

HppliruntH. In tb« 4 order rrcHyud, at the price of

I 1 i A mi \ U\: < KKTAIN to ftilvrtnce and yield ten -/2 o 111\i_v hundred fold on the* par.

$25.00 Cash Buys $200.00 Full Paid Stock,

amt In tlmt | 1 r |i<irlian iii"ii m l"-

no w is th e ti m e to bu v t’rici's will beadvaiii'i'd t>v, tn 5 points at a ttmi'to Willie A. Wcmckc. Florence Wood.

Jl.oi p,.,- share, as the produetion of tie- mmi' lm- .vses l>.* stock will be Ilstoil amt price ailvanced rapidly. I'lie ('ompany’s consolidated ihiIi'-a hav very larvre or** reservi's Work Is now prognssIriK In rich aold ore. Itis desired »■ e.ect a Stamp Mill, to reduce the Compare

ore to Hiilllon

The out-nut of the comtianv’s mines will he Inryeaiied to the dividend liasls, as fully do monat rated by Director Enoch s statement Complete reports and statements sent on application. Stock certificate will hesent by return mail on receipt of check for amount wanted. Delivery may also tic made throutrli Hank or expres*- company Send full directions with application. Address application for shares to TREASURER SOUTH CENTRAL CON SO LID ATEO GOLD MINING AND MILLING CO, 712 and 713 National Hunk of Comerce Hid*. St. bouts, Mo.

Today s t,ueal MarKct*.

[Furnished the Daily BannkrTimks Bill- daily by RAV. Allen, inanagevoi Arthui

, .Iordan’s nottltry lioiiae. 1

man, Mary Katharine Jiircli, Edwin Black, Ara Blake, Belle

Graham, William II.

Hens Sprlnyf*. 1 % to ‘2 Itm

1 to 114 lbs

. .. . Hertlllg, Turkey hens, youna Marie Hirt, James V. Kelley, Edith m'™" Eleanor Ragan, Harty Edwin Sea- cao,ce f'f' ove r per,b -

RwrjrH. fre^b subject t«» bundling Butter, good

Subscribe tor the Daily Banner

Miss Nellie Matson, on account r j' 1MKf! f or 1395 an( j t | 1(J news

of absence, had some unfinished while it is fresh. work to bring up in order to re-1

ceive her diploma. Ned Zink’s di- i Subscriptions for any magazine ploma was held pending some back ,,r pap*’*' taken at this office. We work. The class, as printed | will save you money tf

Weaver* Go to Work. Woonsocket, R. I., June 1.—The | woolen Weavers of No. 1 mill at Blackstone returned to work yesterday after an eight weeks strike. The Riverside company of Olueyville conceded the advance in wages demanded, an increase of 1 cent a yard over the old price. Out of tit! weavers 40 returned to work. The weavers in No. 2 mill on white goods have been advanced 1 cent a yard also.

are all right.

Negro Boy Butchers a B.,tl>y. Baltimore, June 1.—The 9-months-old baby of George Simpson, who resides near Marion station, Somerset county, was horribly butchered by a colored boy yesterday. It seems that the parents of the child had engaged a colored girl to nurse it, and while they were absent the girl took it to her home, and while there a small negro boy cut it nearly to pieces with a knife.

IMeil From Grief. Charleston, Ills., June 1.—The citizens of Charleston received a great shock yesterday in the sudden death of General G. M. Mitchell and his wife. Mr. Mitchell was working in his garden in .he morning when, about 9:80 he fell dead. Mrs. Mitchell was so overcome with grief that she died at 1 p. m.

Big Four Excursions. To Indianapolis May 31. “ June 3 and 4, “ “ “ 11 nml 1Home seekers excursion top* I own < ent nil and to -on! In'i M ;i v 21 and J him* 11. return 'i| days. One fare for round trip. To < leveland J line 18 and L' National I’epuhlican Leagu' ./ ' T" t 'liaitaiu "g-i. I ■ ' ' _ i ernattonal conference Epwi I J une 25, 26 and 27, rettu I daV'. $12 80. I Tickets to Sm n Antoi I i el urn w ill be 'Old M i\ ' I returning thin \ daj - I I xcitrston t<> Kansn'. v I other western and southern be i hi -Iune 11: h. Rub l I F. P. H I The i , s. <;rnv<'* l.inul < "'"I" I U. 311. 5*! Fifth av<*inn*' 1 I

in m

Illinois, is offering land

Overcome With Heat. New \ ork, Jnne 1.—The heat is intense and many persons have been overSome. Two have perished already. More than a score of persons are* ill ami some of them may die from the effects of the hot weather.

Wisconsin, Clark county, on >

and easy payment- to funner' go there and improve it. L 1 to he no better chance offst*"' young farmer, or those " ho I ford to buy high priced hit 1 ’''1

buy a farm of this company ■

the benefit of the increase in v See advertisement in this pap* 1