Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1896 — Page 2

5TLE, INDIANA.

:<• withdraw tliem. Sinve elcttiuu day it has offered $15,000,000 in 3.1 per cent bonds which were bio for many times over at a premium o:' from 2.1 to 5 per cent. Such was the difference in the confidence

before anti after Bryan.

~S-| Sportsmen complain that many

-C~^*t3rs* : quails act like they have been tar-

|gets for about two months. They

T*¥T1** cltiim the tiuail law is constantly 1 n |j ^ violated in the country and that

(the slaughter has been in operation

—there’s nothing so handsome or so practical as

Duck Brand Mackintoshes

JOLLY JOLLIFICATION.

Lots

2 rankliii I* Nelsou

j lor some time.

Wheat is stdl climbing the scale a d silver is not thought of. This shows what a bugaboo the silvei

!question really is.

Everybody Takes a Hand,

of Powder Burned.

and men and by seven the crowd was a rouser. All kinds of instru ments were manufactured for noisemaking and some vi iheni were quite unique. Fireworks was the

Cloak Styles Fixed.

T. <• death »f Fra'ikliu I*. N'ldsi.n n--moves from Greeiieastle one i f it< foie- j most eitl/ens. For a lifetime lie ha- I been one of f|ie pi'lars of tliis community. For half a century lie lias been:

Tne jollification over the election i known and honored in Putnam eonntv

cv«n

ing was a grand affair. Shortly .affluence was coincident with the de-

*«« »•<*>•* «•- , .rSr.^|No further change of styles will to fill up with boys, girl*, women | and industrial life of our j>eti|ife—a gap j come this seasor.. Yon can make

'‘I'ranUin ^ Wry' 1 ‘Nelson was born ' F 01 ^ putchace now without fear near the town of Mount Sterling, Mont- of seeing anything nicer later on.

gomery county, Kentucky. February 11, 1821. lie was therefore at the time ot iiiij death in bis seventy sixth year, lie came of a respectable family of old Kentuckians. His father was .lames !

I The republican majority in Pennsylvania finally stopped at

The Seams are sewed, cem-! ;i01 ’ 000 - T,uU breaks lbo >ecord

ented and strapped, and warranted for one year. We have a

chief amusement and large quunfi- atm bis mother Paulina Yeates Niltie* of it wa* burned. The com. i W 1,1 ls f J thefather removed tothis

i ccuuty, and settled near Morton, about

mittee hating in charge the collec- ten miles from Uivenea-tle. This lia>

full line of them. 1 he Model

IIV

S-

Always - on - hL.nds

l F. WiRteL

Opposite American F.spr*-s ottice

\\ honi I )id 2I«* Vote For. Tlie vote of the Hon. George W. Cooper, which Mr. Cooper claims was not shown in the election returns. is not shown in trie olticial

ballot.

Mr. Cooper was present yester

tion of money for fire works had a stand erected in the court house yard where large quantities of rockets, roman candies, pin wheel?, cannon crackers and other >tul!' were burned. Individuals caught tne spirit of the tiling and the stores having fireworks for sale "ere soon rushed with orders. Friendly rivalry soon an.se and many a crowd tried to outshoot the others. The result was an occasional bat cl e of roman candle balls. In some instances these grew de-

day and placed before the board

that he east bis vote for Palmer j eidedly interesting and several par-

and Buckner, but tbit the returns did not show it. By a vote a ma jority of the board favored counting the vote and the clerk was in-

structed to place it on

sheet

ties are today having their clothes

patched or renovated.

The enthusiasm was not confined to republicans alone, for numbers

the tally °f democrats caught the infection

and showed tlie'r patriotism by

Last evening after the matter | trying to outdo their republican was considered more thoroughly I friends. The Silver Leaf formed the board receded from its action | a procession together with horn-

in the morning and the ex

been the eouutrv seat of the Nel-o . family in 1 iitnam county for more tluiu

“ixty-rtve year-.

In hi- boyhood F''aiiklin P. Nef-to; b id only limited opportunities of -du. itioll. Fora short time he attendeu the eoimuon .•ebools, such as they wriv in bis day, and then gave hinisrll to the life ol a fanner. On the Iti) of Fidiniary. 1811. when be was just com pie: i eg bis twentieth year, be took in marriage Miss t'atlierine A. Bell daughter ol Captain Isaac Dell, with whom he lived happily for about twenty-eight years .'>ii, jug this period be devoted himself with great, assiduity to bis favorite pursuit of fanning. He became also a tradei in -toek, and at length, as bis mean* ar eiimiilated, a private lender of money By the period of the war be wns already recognized as a wealthy man. lie ad led farm to farm, anil gave all of his energies to the development and improvement of l.i» possessions, lie was I nun his youth a workingman in whom there was no guile, tie procured for his farms capable superintendents and tenants, between whom and himself the most amicable relations always existed. He was r"eugnh»ed as a landlord who used his means and intiuence not wholly for bis own good, but also for the welfare and improvement of Ins' subordi-

nates and employees.

On the 23rd day of March. 1870, Mr. Nelson married Ins surviving

We Are 'bowing

MANY NEW GARMENTS

This w.-ek some really handsome and artistic styles, both as to I material and cut. Our prices! will be found reasonable, and votp will receive every possible attention,]

^Allen Brothers

tu nwii i "nu iM.Mii- > t .j son married Ins surviving wifr, j wuoin lie had s pressioa Mutverx, aul altogether there was a ^* ss ^h/.i d. Hranuan—a lady of immy ' lw>r and friend . 1 irrcir ..mount of b„t i., ! aecomplisliments*-daughter of dame- The conqdi

astropbe. Certain it is also that ibt ' disaster was not anticipated by any who were acquainted with bis resource'*, ins lifelong industry, bis business habits and bis careful met^wHls in manag-

ing Ins affairs.

We shall not here review the causes < which brought the coNapse in Mr. Nelson's fortune. The yiisvk given by Ins failure to the hiisine-.- isiterests of the emnmmiity was very great; l*nt there were few who turnetP upon Ms. Nelson with deniineiation in the day o-f bis business loisfortimes. Heeould not la* -huken from bis bold upon the esteem and affections of tlie people with wife, j w join lie bad ■*«> long mingled a* neigh-

DsPauw Univeisitf,

,/afi unanimous to have the vote re- ! zrv.it amount of racket indulged in J yK j^, ( Aiexmn^eVj’Bran.'.an I Ntd^bl’^ligmlmr^weaf las^Hlui e?>fin*h. visited the univer-ity t.,-

al-| in » inat.ner satisfactory to all the par- (Jav and ImI chapel ex.icisi-af

! til 1 *, mill t hr I’rs;1 • i»t hi-, torfunr

1896 NOVEMBER. 1896

Sh. 1

Mo. Tu. 2 3

8 9

15 16

22 29

10 17 24

Wo. Th. Fr. Sa.

11 18 25

13 20

26 27

14 21

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Pub.Inhed evrry ultrrnoon except Sunday *t tin II v vm »c ri.MKs ofMee, corner Vine and Kr.mklin .ere *t a.

CV.ariKOb for display advertisements must lie handed in by 10 o’clock t. in. each day. Headinif advertisements will lie received eacli day up to I o’clock i». in.

AU oompiunlcntmuH should be signed with theraim»ol the writer: imt neet-sarily for public itiou, but us »»vid< nee of irood lath. A<H>iiymoi.8 co»nmmiieatlons can not be nolo ed.

Where delivery is irregular please* -eport same promptly v»t publication otnee.

Spec!m«"i copies mailed t ree tin application.

RATE- or SUBSCRIPTION • One Tfitr tnadoanee Six months i! i ■ ’ it/U* Un-' mi’iiOi /Vr 'rr-'h hy Carrier

.$5.00 1.55 .50 .10

mov'Hl frnm the tally sheet. I he new president was given an enNow, the official returns show no thusiastic e.nd ofi' in Greeneastie. vote for Palmer and Buckner in the 1 — ; Fifth precinct.—VoUtutlntx IIcralil,, KsemnB Kuunway. j John Meek’s gray horse indulged The l’r»«i.jt«-rmii u, vivai. , in one of those expensive and dauConsidering the great excitement !« eroU9 a runawav, Wedin the city last evening the attend- i nesda 3’ a ft^noon. Mr. Meek lives unce at the preaching services in south of Belle Union and was com-

ihis Columri Records tlie Best!

News in College Circles

Mtsers. Muller and Wooden nri‘ representing Delta Kappa Kf -ilnti at the national convention In 1 in j

NashviMe. Tenn., thi» week.

Ke\. ( ryor. who is conducting! rrvixal service* at the Presliyti rinn

the Presbyterian ehurcii was

larger than expected. The speaker 8treet ' When Ufcar Washington in his sermon gave as reasons why : street the h °l d back 8tra P 8 of hi8

of Baltimore. M ary land. He ini

ways made his home in (•reencastle. rie.*, ami the re-i.lue m his fortune was Shortly after bi- marriage be erected preserved fur hi- wife ami children, i ,lni *’• the brick and stone residence at the ft w».s only at a recent dare that I he )M»t !corner of Arlington and Seminar\ troubb- growing om of ni- failure m streets. Here be passed the last quarter Imsines- was di-po-eil of and be was °f a century of Ids life left free to renew, as well as a man i Hero. at the completion of i .eventv-tive years of age might teiiew. his Mftietli year, bis son Janies It. the enterprises ef his manhood. He Ne.-on was born, at whose birth tile returned to bis la.-ks with a measure of proud fattier expressed the hope, now vigor and spirit; but it might presently so happily fulfilled, that be he seen ttint Hie years of bis life were might live to see in- boy twenty-five numbered and tlikt the end was near. ! years of age. Here also was born hi- During the past summer and fall Mr. I ‘* f ‘

Hernal Tat man will be the >: -t ot I>. K. E. Virothet* for a few ilsv* He is on his way to Denver. Cot I’be game for '■hvlnrdav has nut yet Inrn definitely arri&gcil. it wit bin all ptohablv in will en .ij

. ins' into tlie eitv via Hloominoton ’"T' «•«' "orn no itunng tne oust ■munaer ami tall .Mr. much j ln ” lnt0 1 C1 • ' a 111 omin .- tmi dangbter, the accomplished Miss K. Nelson bevame enfeebietl, and tbongli e iki r 8trf>et - When near AVashington Jean Nelson, so bigiily esteemed in -o- not yet eontlned to hi* home it wa-:

eirty

this homestead Mr. Nelson

W ea delivery is man” by e'irritr, all subseription acoounts ai'e to be paid to ibetnas tin j cull mill reeulpt for sium .

AT)VEKTISING RATES.

IUSPLAY.

IN»r liu.*li, iir^t insertion .. .... .25 etD- ** •* eaeli insiTtic*i 5 cts. “ “ per uionf h • • SbUU <-u ;rantfoi postti n t liarjred per e«*nt to iro p. -r» nr .‘Xir i. Posiiion not {ninranieed f ir jidvt'i»isviueuts of Ivfa t!i;ih •> infhfv. No ilj-.**-mtit inr time or spaci-: fivi per cent ulI’iweti when payment aeeoniptinie^ order.

HV.ADINU NOTtCBfi

Hn ve ;• type. p« r line, » c. One line parajrraph* Oi.irifed iih ocoupy imr tw > lines Fpact*. iho !oi;o'*iux rat ' be allowed tmly

W en i'h ectiunicn • rot r.

•>r, u n ,,-t t cents s 5, ‘t‘ bm; | 5. •* 44 •; “ “ li ’* 3 * \\ \\

2»0 *•

5M ** ~ M. ,J. IIKGKET; p»>‘ ii -lu r HARRY Manatnnjr Editor

x.idr* s« all coniiniinloatiotis to Thk Daii v HanNUR Tim>

Green east it

ind. '

relaphones. OUNTI NG ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM

so many prayers remained unan swered, that people were not right with God, were not right with their fellowmen, not led of the Spirit, not specific, not earnest, not persevering and did not fulfil the conditions ol prayer. Dr. Gryor is an earnest gospel preacher, placing great stress upon the work of the Holy Spirit. The program for to day is: Bible reading at 2:30, prayer meeting at 7, and yreuchin^ at 7:30, subject, •’What think ye of Christ,” Matt. x\ii: 12. r I he subject ot tomorrow’s Bible reading is

“The second coming of Christ.” ArttHt*’ Convert Com - ho i«X;Hi!)7. Tlie concert course will open on

next Monday evening, Nov. Hi. with a recital by the eminent Rus si'in. Mr. Leopold Godnwsky. one of the greatest of tlie world’s pianists. Six other concerts and recitals will follow in the course; the U' xt one early in December, a song recital bv Miss Villa Whitney White assisted by Miss Sawyers and Mr. Sehellschmidt; Januan 30, a violin recital by Miss Maud Powell, assisted by Miss Fertile; March 1 and 2, three lecture re cPals by Mr. W. W. Lauder, and lust a concert in tlie closing week FApril by th- Detroit Philhai1 monie dub. This is the strongest atid most attractive concert course tlie school ot music lias ever pl .eed before the Greeneastie public. He served seats for tie seven concerts $2.25. $1.77'and $1.2.'). Single ad | mission with reserved seat, 50 cents: single admission without reserved seats. 40 cents; g-'lery admission 35 cents Tickets for tin

harness let loose and the horse ran. eontinued hi- wm-k as a farmer, trader The inmat's of tlie butrgy were ‘"“J capitalist. Hi- Industry wa- in-

ilelatigable. His robust constitution

thrown oi’.t and one was badly Utood nim well in hand. His old-tiine bruised. The horse went down •■•inner habits ruieil Ids life. Day after

oav m the ear v morning, when must

Washington street at a frightful ; „f t lie people wiev yet a-leep, he migh. rate of speed and stopped at the 1 b,; see " °" ,l0rs ‘ ,1) ' u:ic (>r t,rlv '"K "t 1,111 ! >a,t

square.

1. U. will piny the Thanksgivoig

evident that his Vreulth penaa- game wit?) Karll^am.

nently broken and that ’.s life could

not lie long preserved. An obscure ail- I l|( ‘ sojhomotT—frewbmetj scrap mentol some of the vital organs, the j s not over vet, Bntli e)»*-. s

stomach in particular, preyetl upon his •

energies, ami he at length yielded to j ^lo’wed a ittiie light at noon, the necessity of remaining indoors, i i>. i i , . » Up to this time this necessity had never! red l5ftrr *»" s ' who has been come to him once in ids lij,.. For tlie | quiic sick with ;* coUl is bet ter twenty-five vears lie bad never I . . i ^ u»

I pace ut of town to his distant farm-, j been sick a single day. nor bud he ever ! iu ' ' ‘ l, ' < ' >l I 1111 H a ' ,l \c ir the southeast corner During the day be would visit bis var- been known in lie id'ied in ih.vtime. j Tv- air is now lull of orations of the sotiare an onen l»u*rov was ions posses-ioiis. su|>eriiitemiing the en- Now. however. In v* t » broken down, j

i _ 1 lerpi ises tliat wei'e on liarnl, giving ]»er- and tin* old hero went to id- eouch '' llaI loI'K i: dream* <>t I'verlastti’g

ilitched. Meeks horse made a bee somd dirvetion-uhotit the inanagement never to rise again. Hi- inalady grew |io:, ir an now

| line for this and jumped clear 0 v,. r !^everything, and mtmdng at night :

it. This landed the Meek luiggy on top of the other one which was about a total wrecu. Tlie results inigiit have been far worse

home.

worse and worse, and at threi- oVbM'k

Nothing could sm - 1,11 tin morning of NovemberIS'.IW. be

poor

Itloori in Lif *.

it i- the medium which carries to I every nerve, nmsele. organ anti fibre it- j iiourishment and strength. If the j blood i- pure, rieli and healthy you w ill be well; if impure, disease will soon overtake yi u. Hood'- Sarsaparilla has p ie r to keep you in health by making

your blood rich and pure.

hood’s Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, billious-

tiess, etc.

; fall t<> bis I pass the

energy with winch he managed

l Ids affairs.

As a leslllt, Mr. Nelson's succeswas gp at. Hi- farmland posse-sion-in Indiana and Iowa were extended to j about three thousand acres. He was : empbarieally a maker of money. Hiaccumulations were the legitimate ear -

persi-tency. the care, and j mt- ed away. His life bad neen long

of) and honoratde, and Ids end w as peace. Franklin P. >MJw>n was a man wtio j Wa- known undToved by matiy. Those i who w ere near him became attached to I Idm tiy ihe ties of affection. Those who were in business relations with ; him trusted him implicitly. The coin- ' mindly looked to him as one of ps suh-

9 stnntial leaders. He was a man ofwell recognized tliat no one begrudged | simple iimnnci's and of few wonls. In him Ins wealth. His well cstablisbcd public gatherings lie generally sat -iebar cter fortified Idm against ill-will ; lent until it ceme to the time of aetion. nd envy. Hi- honesty, bis frugalitv. j Then be was as ready a- any to reliis industry, his iiaril application yeirlspond. His manner and Iris liberality alter yar to the task- of life weie combined to make him popular with all known of all ;.:wi(l if Ids means accuinu-i classes of people. By none was be

luted, it was never eharged that be had mo e lughlv bouored than by hi- ten- . aught but Id- own—that he gained pos- j ants. All of t be txsir and humble folk ^ 1

liaimtiug

ambitious onilors!!

( VI. Weaver s class in setninnrinm work was broken up last night hv

the jnllififatioo.

Wabash with her baby ball team now croaks about DePauw's pro-

fessionalism.

Fhc prospects for a successful oratorical contest are very fluttering. A number id' candidates are hard at work making preparations for the event.— i-u/fi>u Te/e*

session of tile means of others. It were long to relate the story

Franklin P. Nelson'- dealings w ith Id

to him by reason of the | go on the contest Friday night.

course will be on sail

. book

SPEC! W, MlTlCK. We pub!tab, and are irhi I I-. in t the same wli. u they are new*, free iiricf a dice- of dentils, births and utarriages, but weehartre t,., , xleudtsl rceounl- of marrlatres. obltuarles, l,»lne and - adely resolutions hc<1 cards nl thanks, and will ituidish none such unless m nent. or * Ul T faetorv a' lanirement thereor, is in t ie in a • t i ee.

at Langdon's

Friday. : Single! i ,; ai- ;

Si.xd news to Telephone 95. T tit heavens will celebrate on Friday and Saturday evenings Abol’t two months ago- the city

of New York tried to ( # sell some municipal bonds but was oblig' d

store commencing

Nov. 13, at 2 o'clock, tickets for the first concert

unlay at 2 o’clock. Alurru»u«* I m , **iih#*?*.

John Wills and Charlott* i’ll ■ i it son : Jacob 1). Moore aim Id Harvey; George Booker at ti i - ’! Keck; Walter Parker and <

Rodgers.

Xo til re a Cold In One •> Take Laxative Biouio tpiinn t b cts. All elruggists refund the inot.ey if it fails to cure. 25c. li'HtD

r t n

F'ok 8\i.e—Extra Jersey cow. See E. L. Fox worthy. 23l3

Scrofula Infests tlie Idood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, hut is forced to yit M to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purities and vitalizes the blood and cures all such discuses. Head this; “In September, 1894, 1 made a misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, A Sore two inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought i should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. 1 read of a cure of a similar ease by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and

the swelling bail gone down. My Foot

is now well and I have been greatly benefited otherwise. 1 have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mas. H. Blake, So. Berwick, Me. This and other similar cures prove that Hood’s

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. Alltlruggists. ?i. Prepti“'I only by C. I. Hood A Co.. Lowell, Mints. u ,, »-».|| the best family cathartic flOOd S PlllS am) liver stinuil.iut. i5C'

j were attached

of j fact that he too was a workingman,, , 1 that be too shared their sympathies. ‘ bt “ m'tlst s

ami that he dealtgciierousiv anil justly ,announced ;.t Chapel Uxlav

with them in all the relations of lift 1 .

concert coin sc was

I. U. tins a We suppose

soon.

dramatic dub next, they will “star” it

haps the best example ol illiberal giver

I anil steadfast friend that we have ever I One of the happv incident* of bis career had among the wealthy men of uureom- W’us ttn* presentation by hi- tenants, on miinity. His benevolence began with i Id* birthday, the Htb of February. IS'iJ | the Methodist Episcopal Church, of | of a beautiful gold beaded cane, which which he was a lifelong member, and lie carried on leisure dav- in the last to wbo.-p interests he was greatlv de-1 three years of his life. He did so Hot voted. He was a religious man from ■ in ostentation, hut as a sign tliat he the heart outward. In all the enter- leeiproi ated the attention and esteem of prises of tin* church, he bore a leading those who bud been bis employees, it irt of the rc-pmisibility. He might' A* a husband and father Franklin i*. i be com.ted on in every emergency to Nelson was a model man. Hi-attach do more than Ins share in be iri '.g the ments and affections were the supreme ; burdens of church support. His gen- 1 characteristic* of his home life and his (•rosiiy extended to thu commiinitv ai I-fe mining the t:c ;libors. He wa-a large. He w.i- a supporter of all pub-] man thoronghlv genuine in all bilic ciiteipriscs. He gave largely to thoughts and actions. ile was innoevery cttii-i which be consiijcred cent ol piTsiimption. He wa-ineapa-j

worthy of lavor. He wa. a great licne- ! tile of double dealing. lie was a elm* now but not quite so wcalthv

factor of Dd’aiiw University. I’o the Han. He went about Ids business with Del’auw fund of 18s;; be wa* the hug- i a simplicily and earnestness tlia' eomest local coutrihiitoi' of'.oth time and "landed the admiration of all. He was

throughout life a hard working man. who Iielieved in labor and the reward of labor—who performed the one and bestowed Hie other with a strong and generous band. IIi< death can burl make a deep impression on this eonimnnffyjn which he was for so many 1 year* a landmark, a light, and an ex-

am file.

ut rskllvili-l.

Com i* being gathered in good sbapa

and is *i'i|iiig at H! cents.

Kiissidlvill' precinct is all right ai d

growing.

Win. Lear and Shonkwiler, O. let ’em rest, they were might/ only in their

own estimntion.

A few popot'rats appear to he wiser

money, lie wa- wont also to aid neoo\ stiu.enis, iu any ot whom will revere himemon to tic end of life. I'o 'ill hi* friciul- hi wa- a friend indeed. He was in particular the friend ot the poor. The in-tauces in which he came to the rescue of those who were needy would perhaps be uiimhered by the hundred. All of li - afi'a r- were conducted on a hii-inc— liads. hut lie was alWavs generous in Iu* dealings, and never exact-

ing ot anviiody atemt any tiling. Besides his interest "

he applicants

ow *> •

’L^.h,

Hied at In- residenct la t■ rocn ’ll*1 Ic, In«i>Hiia. on Hi,• mornhur ,d Novemhcr .1. Is'.','., at I cr a brief illness, franklin P. N. Ison.wlde.y

i, farmlin. t rinl- 1 n l,n< ? * rl < '" ,lv I’onored l>> the people of I n 1 trinint, nail c.reeneHstie und |■|ltn.•^m countv. 1 mg, and the private lending ot money, i —:.

Mr. Nelson had eoiinecfiQp with several I he farmer that would -ow a quart of enterprise- well, known in this ecm- wheat to the aere might a- well expert •sin irvrss.: ••• - - years director In the I’irst National ll ''" * rtl * n , P ac# ,l! *»« newspapers Bank (d <ireencastle. lie held a like advertising hi-waves. Sow liberally it relation in the (.rccnc.a-tlc Iron 11111! 'yon would harve-t a large crop. if.

Nidling Company, and this relation w a- , continued after tlie removal of that in- We will Trade

tituthm to Muncie. lie was, however. T i le Banner Times will accept conservative 111 rcgaid to outside en-■ . , , 1 lerpviscs. He never speculated in finy-S " nl ' >t ’ n BP* e ®, potatoes, or such tiling in Ids life. Certainly tin* cir-1 seasonable products tl at any may cuuistanccs wliicli brought him to a desire to bring in on subscription.

failure in ' usincss, in 189:t, miist have keen -uttieiently severe and distressing. Whatever they were, it is cert&in tliat lie did not himself contribute to tlie e..i-

Parties applying at once will lie contracted with first. Apply ut the Banner Time* counting room.

• pdtc a number will

for post master.

• lohl liMs commenced - to face and looks quite fand'iar

short disappearance.

Marion Clodfelter lias his new

completed.

.fames Spencer -r. is now hi years old and is the oldest man in Russellvillo township- He is quite jovial and con-

XoviMniicr a. isas, | verse- well for Id- age. Mr-. \une v

Hamilton of Parke conuty is 9S year* old and able to he about most of tlie time. 'Iliese two aged persons do not live over a mile from each other. Unde Jimmy voted for Me KinW and the

republican ticket throughout.

A few parties bought new suits of clothing payable when Me Kinley was elected Peessdent. They find now it

was a short credit.

at “it e.

11. M. Grimes lias put some needed improvement* in his poultry dressing establishment. C. A. Hodgkin is storing quite a toil of corn having built several large cribs.