Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1892 — Page 3

THE STAR-PRESS

S mutiny. Opt. 8, 18l'2.

Democratic Ticket.

For Presdeut,

GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York.

For Vice President,

ADLAI E. 8TEVEN8ON, of Illinois. Governor,—Claude Matthews. Lieutenant Governor. Mortimer Nye, >• ret ry of State, W. B. Mtbm, Auditor of State.-John Oscar Henderson, Treasurer of State,—Albert Gall, Attorney General,- Alonzo G. Smith. Reporter Supreme Court. Sidney R.Moon, Superintendent of Public Instruction,—

Hkrvey 1). Vories,

State Statistician.—W. A. Pbelle, Jr., Supreme Judge 2d Dist.,—LJ. Hackney, Supreme Judge 3d Dist.,—James McCabe, Supreme Judge 5th Dist.,—T. E. Howard, Appellate Judge 1st Dist.. -G. L. Reinhard, Appellate Judge id Dist. I'kank Gavin. ; Appellate Judge 3d Dist.—Theo. P. Davis,

Appellate Judge 4th Dist.,—Orlando Lotz, Appellate Judge5th Dist.,—George E. Ross,

For Congress—George W. Cooper.

For Senator—J. M. Sellers.

For Joint Representative—F. D. Ader. For Prosecuting Attorney Frank Horner. For Ri pn sent itive J. Q. Vermillion.

For Treasurer George Hughes. '"or Sheriff F. M. GMdewell. For Assessor—Wm. Broadstreet. For Coroner—T. W. McNeff. For Surveyor—J. F. O’Brien.

For < ommistioner, lit Dist.— J. D. Hart. For Commissioner. 3d Dist.—S. E. Farmer.

Mr. Tribby continues on the sick

list.

Mrs. Chas. Allen has returned to Paris, Ills. E. E. Barnaby has been in Mississippi on lumber business. County Recorder Hurst visited Hendricks county last week. Dean Mason delivers the University Lecture one week from next Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Cox, of Sacramento, California, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Ames.

F. A. Hays is building a nice twostory residence on West Franklin

street.

The estate of Thomas E. Alexander, deceased, has been declared probably

insolvent.

Mr. Allen is here from St. Paul, Minn., visiting his sons, Joseph P. and Hiram C. Allen. Wanted, girl to do housework; good wages. Apply to or address Mrs. F. A. Arnold, Greencastle, Ind. Mrs. Winsor and daughter, May, of Indianapolis, have been visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Ames. Democrats should not move their place of residence until after the election, else they will lose their votes. Mrs. Meikel and daughter, Susie, and Miss Susie Earhart drove to Brazil and back, the first of the week. Being unable to pay the Court’s estimate of the cost of becoming a father, Charles Burkett was lodged

in jail on Friday.

Died, in this city, at the residence of Mr. John O’Connell, on Oct. 1,1S})2, of heart disease, Nellie, daughter of Mr. Thos. O’Connell, of St. Paul, Minn., aged 8 years. New boilers have been put in Marker & Bunten’s Mill, and other improvements made, that they may he enabled to care for their continually increasing business. Dr. Cleveland of Indianapolis, delivered the 'University Lecture, last Sunday. His subject was “Some of the pleasures of literature,” and his effort was scholarly and instructive. Mr. R. L. Higert has traded his residence property in this city for an interest in the Indianapolis Terra Cotta Works, located in one of the Indianapolis suburbs. Mr. Higert is to be Secretary of the company. The works have long been established and are doing an extensive business. . The proposed hotel and sanitarium at McLean’s Springs is taking shape. About §10,000 of the stock has been taken, and the movement seems popular one. The idea is to build large, modern styled hotel and sanitarium, capable of accommodating 200 to 400 people, and keeping it open all the year round. Carried to successful consummation this will add thousands of dej’grs to the business and wealth of this city each year.

Barn Burned.

On Friday night the old barn situated on the County Farm, east of this city, was entirely destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is unknown, but is supposed to have been the result of an accident. The loss is about §300, one half of which falls on the county, and the other half on Superintendent Shoptaugh. Two horses which were in the barn when the fire started were rescued alive, but both of them were quite severely scorched the animals were cut loose in their stalls and they immediately ran out of the building, thus upsetting the old theory that horses will not voluntarilly leave a

burning building.

Death of J. B. Johnson. Mr. John B. Johnson died at his late residence, in this city, on Oct. 3, of Cancer of the liver, after confinement to his bed for only a short time, though he had been ailing all summer. Deceased had been a resident of Putnam county since 1821, first living in Warren township, next in Jackson township, and then in this city, becoming a resident here in 1854. Mr. Johnson was in the 79th year of his age, and had long been an active member of M. E. Church. His wife and son survive him. The funeral took place from College Ave. Church, on Tuesday afternoon, the services being conducted by Dr. S. B. Town. Real Estate Transfers. O. W. Bowers et al., to W. D. Bowers, land in Bussell tp., §1,000. J. Daggy, assignee, to E. Martin, land in Greencastle tp., §1,350. T. B. Burns to H. W. Burns, land in

Warren tp., §2,200.

A. T. Branson, admr., to G. C. and M. Nichols, land in Floyd tp., §3,400. J. E. Michael to M. A. Frazier, land

in Cloverdale tp., §400.

Martha Nichols to S. P. James, laud

in Marion tp., §1.

Mary A. Meikel to Maria Darnall,

lots in Greencastle, §1,000.

Mary Kiser to Belle Jones, lot in

Greencastle, §800.

T. J. Ruark to Monday and Alley,

land in Marion tp., §1,050.

W. B. Tincher to Monday and Alley,

land in Marion tp., §1.

H. H. Wisehart, guard., to Jesse S. Jackson, land in Floyd tp., §100. M. J. Jones et al. to R. L. O’Hair,

Dot in Greencastle, §800.

W. A. Crosby et al. to E. O. Crosby,

land in Jackson tp., §800.

N. A. Hurst to M. J. Goodpasture,

land in Jefferson tp., §400.

City of Greencastle to S. E. Webb,

lot in Forest Hill, §100.

Alice Gorham to C. W. Denny, land

in Marion tp.,§900.

Geo. Girton, Admr., to Mahala

Wright, land in Washington tp.,§485

Geo. Girton, admr., to A. S. Trester, land in Washington tp., §040. Sheriff P. C. to C. F. Hope, land in

Marion tp., §77.36.

NO EYES FOR THE FEEBLE.

DECLINE OF WOOL TRADE.

The Officious Car Conductor and the Kf-

fort of Ills Inwelcome Attentions. T,lri,r N,,t ‘•••'l-w-l by Hl(h Any woman who is at all presentable Price*, and not past her first youth knows the The National Wool Growers’ associaofficious conductor. 8he has met him ' tion maintained a lobby at Wiishington

on shopping expeditions in the morning and theater going in the evening, yet, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer, his demeanor does not change either with the time of day or condition of the

tw< i years ago to induce congress to increase tile duty on wool in the McKinley tariff lull. This association is composed chiefly of "professional” wool growers

weather. Uo is always so affable. He | ^’^ <1 Columbus Delano and William really must hold on to you lest you fall ; Lawrence, Republican politicians of when getting off and give your arm a Ohio. Both men appeared before the protecting little squeeze when you are ^ ways and means committee urging morel

getting on. He orders a place made for protection on wool,

you with an air of proprietorship that is simply galling, and though you may be unfeignedly thankful for the seat thus obtained, you arc in mortal fear lest everybody in the car takes you for his fiancee, his attentions are so marked. He watches for your slightest nod to indicate your destination, and with a most embarrassing show of homage will order his passengers in a loud tone to “make room for the lady to pass,” and when you are once off thajt car you give a sigh of relief, yet cannot help feeling even yet his offensively familiar looks, for his attentions are not genuine. This salaried Don Juan has no use for elderly dames or feeble old men. They can get on and off as best they can. He makes no effort to secure a seat for any one over thirty unless they show evidence of wealth in their attire. 11 is eye is attracted by pretty faces and pretty gowns, and, taken all in all, he is about as objectionable a character as you are apt to meet in a day's ride, for his services arc rendered in such a way you cannot openly resent them, yet in your soul you feel humiliated by his of-

fensively obliging oflices.

South Washington.

A large attendance at the association at Walnut Chapel last week.. Grandmama Rice is quite sick . Mrs. Bachelder visited Albert Zenor last week Mis* Nancy Meese lias been visiting at Brazil Mrs. Saunders is visiting MilroyCraft Hiram Tresner works at Brazil Christopher Necso and wife are visiting in Iowa Win. Neese’s baby lias been ptite sick, and John Evans is also sick Dr. Elliott, of Poland, has been visiting in Kansas Wesley Neese and family, of Clay county, have been visiting here .. ..The Democratic cause is gaining in strength here—right is might. * It saved his boy’s life. Mr. D. A. Curry, Conductor C. &. A. R. R., Slater, Mo., (jives his convictions thus: “I highly praise Dr Bull's Cough Syrup for saving the life of my little boy. who is five years old. He had severe case of the croug which the Syrup re-

lieved immediately.”

With sufficient protective wool tariff," saiil ex-Secretary of the Interior Delano, “onr flecks of sheep would lie vastly increased to supply wool which we are now importing from foreign countries, and this increase would make a demand for coni, which, in some localities, as in pbrtions of Kansas and Nebraska, is lieing consumed as fuel. . . . Tlie revenue of our wool industry and its proper full development would re.-tore prosperity to the whole

country.”

The ways and means committee adopted the wool schedule prepared by the Wool Growers’ association. The McKinley bill liecame a law with this schedule unchanged as follows:

Groveland. Preaching at rlie Methodist church, Sunday, by Rev. Johnson Geo. Pickett talks of trading for a saw mill—better bring it to Groveland, George; H. H. Underwood bus sold two jack colts to Sutherlin Bros. Chas. Wisehart lias moved into the Hall property Lewis Wilson, Esq., now, if you please T. P. Shepherd lias a new Wind pump John Wilson attended the State fair Mrs. Lydiek was here on Sunday Bob Evans i> learning blaeksmithing Uncle John Herod wants to sell his farm and move to Fillmore.

S. O.

Hood's Savsuparillaabsslutely cures all diseases caused by impure blood and it builds up the whole system.

Democratic Creed. The following is the creed of the Democratic party as laid down by Thomas Jefferson: Equal and exact justiee to all men of whatever state or persuasion religious or political. Peace, commerce; and honest friendship with all nations; entangling alliance with none. The support of the State governments in all their rights as the most competent administrators of our domestic concerns and the surest bul warks against anti-Republican ten-

dencies.

The preservation of the general government in its whole constitutional vigor as the sheet anchor of onr peace at home rnd safety abroad. A jealous care af the right of election by the people. Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the majority, the vital princiles of republics. A well-disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace, and for the first moments of war, till regulars may re lieve them. The supremacy of the civil over the military authority. Economy in the public expenses, that labor may be lightly burdened. The honest payment of our debts, and the sacred preservation of the public faith. Encouragement of agriculture, and of commerce as its handmaid. The diffusion of sll information and arraignment of all abuses at the bar of public reason. Freadom of religeon. Freedom of the press. Freedom of persons under the protection of habeas corpus.

BHOPAL'S PRINCESS RULER. Sho Wan tx Remarkable Woman, Fierce, Strong and KelentlesH. Her highness Shah Jenan Begum, the daughter of the late Sikander Begum, the last ruler of Bhopal, iwas a remarkable woman in every sense of the word. She reigned during the mutiny and gave valuable help to the British government, especially in assisting Sir Henry Durand and his party of fugitives in escaping from the Indore residency. She was also a fierce, strong and relentless woman ami kept her daughter, the present Begum, in a state of abject submission. Once, when her daughter met at the house of a relative a young man of the royal house of Delhi, who was a suitor for her hand, she imprisoned her for months in her own room and beat her with her own hand, while the unfortunate lover was confined in an iron cage hung at the gate of the fort and was only released after some months on the persistent remonstrances of the British political officials. The present Begum is now over fifty years of age, very small in person, not taller than an ordinary child ten years of age; but she has inherited many of the qualities and much of the ability, as well us the strong will, of her mother and her attempts at ruling her daughter with the severity with which she was ruled has created a breach between them, which lias been widened by interested mischief makers. Her subjects are Ilindixi, but her highness is a Mohammedan, as are also most of the officials. SEX IN STUDY OF MUSIC. Women Said to lie Not Comimrnble tr

Mon.

There is no room for the contention that, as compared with the boy, the girl has not had fair play; that opportunities for cultivating the art have in her case been few, in his ease many. The reverse is the truth. If there is branch of education in which girls have been schooled to the neglect of every other it is precisely that of music. It is among the primary subjects to which she is put and among the very last she is allowed to leave off, says the London Lancet. Not o. ■ hour a day, but many hours out i f the twenty-four, arc consumed by her at the piano, to say nothing of other instruments, while singing lessons are usually given supplement to these, it might huve been thought that if practice gives perfection woman would have excelled her male counterpart not only as an executant but as a composer. But what are the facts? In instrumental performance she cannot for a moment compare with him, while ns to composition she is nowhi re. The repertory of music from the dawn of the art to the present day owes simply nothing to her. Considering the time she has spent over it. her failure to evolve new harmonies or even new melodies is one of the most extraordinary enigmas in the history of the line

arts.

Class 1-

Tariff.

UnwHsheil. value 30c or loss..

11 cts. per lb

Cnwaslieil. value over .‘)0c

Washetl itwiietlie duty on un

w ashed)

Washed twiee the duty on un

washetl 1

Scoured (three times the duty

on unwashed)

.33

Scoured three times the duty

on unwashed)

Class 2—

Unwashed, value JOeor less. .

Unwashed, value over 30c

Scoured

Class 3—

Value 13e or less.

per cent.

Washed, value 13c or less

Scoured, value 13c or less

Value over 13c per It)

.50

Value over 13c per II)

Value over 13c per lb

Camel's hair

.50

Shoddy—

Value 30c or less.

.30

(HT 11).

Value over 30c

.30

Woolen rugs, value30c or less

.10

DM. PHILLIP BATTLER, P.aaio.NT.

EXPLANATORY. Many of the special prescriptions of the Chicago Medical Clinic have become valuable by standing tuo tc«ts < f tin and extensive employment. Wo have ufn u le i urged by our patrons to give u.eia to t rid that their full value might bo felt in a wider field of usefulness. To this end uo have placed them in the hands of the W'11 known firm of Foley & Co., who have the sole right - for their manufacture and i ie. The reputation of this firm will afford the best gu ruutce of their standard purity and strength. CHICAGO MEDICAL CLINIC. D«. I’liu.LiP Battler, President.

We can therefore confidently offer to the pobiis Two G -;at Remedies of

the Chicago Medical CL'nic.

CLINIC SARSAPARILLA. The Clinic Sarsaparilla is a valuable remedy 1 r all diseases arising from impure blood such as Pimples, Boils. Carbuncles, Pustules, 6 tld Head, Punning Sirss and Ulcers, Scrofula and Syphilitic Affection, Canccrour. Tumors, Bing Worm. Eczema. Tumors and all heriditary blood taint whatsoever. By its t leansii _ a:. . mic proper:!' . it imparts new fife and vigor. It removes the tired, listh - feeling w itii a loss of interest in usual work. Its restorative qualities impart incroat. 1: ■ iv and energy.

A REMARKABLE CURE.

1 air. plearril to let tLe public krnwof the r, :nai r.tle r : ’.t 1 taint of the blood from childhood. Finally, an uij r ci . n' appearances of a most malignant cancer. The aoponrauce < f t was in great agony and despair as 1 contemplated ti* o progrer.’ induced to try the Clinic Sarsaparilla and at onco noa< -d a ci..u.

neutralize the poison in the blood and the growth ( f t cavity now flesh began to form, tho diseased tissues its place. No part of tho disease now remains.

• Case. 7 had ecrofnlon*

its place. No part of tho disease now remains, ai yn i improved, my blood appeared to becoucB renewed and I am «

• i .y ’ . having all the

’ rniidablo and 1

tho ulcer c< a*ed.

1 was

i -1 vr, 1* appeared to

• fct m of the

... i. wiLi.aat disease,

for th ^ i

No Soap In Spain.

“The first night in Barcelona,” says an American artist, ’T went to a sort of posada in one of the by-streets, and

M< Klnley, Delano and Lawrence

predicted that farmers would receive fruin two to seven cents more for wool under the new tariff than under the old. Tlie McKinley tariff went Into effect Octolier 6. 189H. The following market report elipiied from the Indianapolis Journal a week before the bill fimk effect will show the condition of the wool

market under the old tariff:

Boston. Sept, lit).—There has been a good trade in wool and the sales cooiinue large. Territory wools are active and firm, with the principal sales of line medium at I'.i"' 21c. or a scoured basis of about r>s,.i.V.)e. Texas wools are selling at 19" 20c. California sprint! wool has In n sidlintr at 2:ti ' i's'. and short v. sils at ItcCjni Oregon wool is quiet at U rile, as to quality. Ohio and IVmisylvmiia Meeces are in ljihkI demand, with sales at ttl.ci'.v for X ami X and above, and ' ic for XX and XX and liliove. Mil liigini X fleeces are firm at 29c 80e. No. 1 combing wool is s,.nmij at 88c 40c: Ohio line delaine at ;'V and Michi gan fine delaine at 83(</31e. Dulled wools are steady and in fair demand. Foreign

wools are firm.

PHtL.VPKI.PHIA, Sept. 26.—Wool firm, with a moderate demand; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, HHuCHc: X, 3Uii:i2c: medium. iUietdTWc; euarse. ,‘t4"'.35e: New York. Michigan, Indiana ami western line oi X and XX, 28"i line; medium. XO ' :7c: course. 33■ . ./:15c; fine washed delaine, X and XX. 83.'i:tac; medium washed combing and delaine,30i.i40c; coarse washed combing and delaine, 34.i( 3ic: Canada washed combing and delaine, 81<i'35c: tub-wushed, choice, ;iN ! +0c; fair. 37 (u3Sr; course. 33d/35c. medium unwashed combing and delaine, 27 coOtle; coarse unwashed combing and delaine. 2U(g28c; Montana, i7"(34c; territorial, l‘> '22c. X w \o:: ,, Sept. 30.—Wool fairly active mid steady: domestic fleece, 33(i/,3Sc; pulled,

Stic 34c: Texas. 17<.{g4c.

The following market report from the Bouse paper of last week will show that the price of wool is several cents lower

in spite of the McKinley tariff.

Boston, May 24.—There is little change to note in the wool market. Trade has lieeii fair when the reduced condition of stocks is considered ami the transactions mostly in small lots. Prices an- steady. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces sell at 27c for X. at 28di29 for XX and above. Mirhk gan X is lirtii at 2.'hi'20c. No. 1 combing wools are selling slowly at 35<./37c. Ulitu line delaine at 32e/83c. Michigan fine delaine al T.ii.i :tilc. I'nwashed combing Wools are in demand at 'g'lWJSc for nne-quarter and three-eighths blood. Territory wools are in steady request at .V>(,'5Sc. clean, for fine. .Win 55c* for line medium and 5n< i Vic for medium. Pulled wools are in good demand, with sales of choice supers at 3S(it40c, fair to good supers at 30<ii:tse and extras at 32u/30c. Australian wools continue to sell well. Carpet wools are in steady demand. 8r. Loris. May 24.—Wool — Receipts, 187.000 pounds: shipments, none. The market presents no new features, except that the movement is increasing. Medium

I. Fn

ci. Go loo- .fuiil: at i:.~.l flesh to take >!yh i. I. ■ had hecoiT.o much affected,

,.i i : 1."o for niai.;' v. c.rs.

u:.~. p. b. \D'Ms,

. • Wabash Avenue, Chicago, THE CLINIC KIDNEY CURE has made many cures that arc astonishing. iVo i uu’ .: > .-w- -n : advise those who are suffering from incipient Bright's Disc :.i.'. . : -i.Lun u , female Wcamees, constant flac/t/lc/ie,inconteui rcoofuriae, u-mil; . • ti '.i h • 1 age,derangement of the kidneys, as indicated by a brick •' iil ti*. ’'in:.. i.rLie, and Gravel to take the Clinic Kidney (. tire. SUFFERED TWENTY-SE„LG YEARS. Mr. G. A. Still son, a merchant cf Tam;iico, I!!., writ , A -- • Kith, ISM:

Mbssks. Foley A Co.

Gentlemen : —Your Kidney Cure is meeting with wonder! il success. It has cured some cases here that physicians pronounced incurable. I, ray.-elf, cao testify to its merits. My face to-day is a living picture of health, and your Kidney carenas made it such. I had suffered twenty-seven years with the disease, and to-day I feel ten years younger thn 1 I did one year ago. lean obtain

some wonderful certificates of its medical qualities. F'OJLvKY’IS FSAsTVIITvY I ’l

Have iraiucd an enviable reputation for all diseases arising from a disordered Liver, sm h us Biliousness, Headache. Chronic Constipate n, Lassitude, Dizziness. Jaundice ami Sallow Complexion. A splendid dinner pill to relieve the uncomfortable feeling after eating thr.’ affects so many; also Sour Bcniach and Flatulence. The action of this Pill is mild but effective, without griping or distressing. A boAulifal souvenir utlrnm rnntUnlr.K fine llthi.irraphtr views of the Worlds Colu-nlilan E-fo-jltlon »,11 l. neat cratls to thew mailing tmi wrapper* of Eoloy’i Family 1’llls to

= OL£Y v. CO., CHICAGO.

The above Remedies are for sale by the following first class Firms:

B. F. Wilson, Barnard. J. W. Rector Fillmore.

L. C. Burgess, Cloverdale. Hurst Bros., Mt. Meridian.

W. H. Walden, Putnamville.

W. J. Steeg, Limedale. Oakalla StoreCo., Oakalla. Isaac Brat tain, Vivalia. O. R. Carver, Morton.

Juo. V. Bishop, Portland Mills.

W. E. Counts, Reelsville. W. F. Gardner, Russellville.

Ader & Graham, Groveland. B. B. Cline, Carpentersville. C. Bowers, Fincastle. B. D. Skill man, Raccoon. R. Sanders, Roachdale.

A Accept no s n list inn i il u from other dealers who may attempt to palm oH'iuferioror worth-

less concoctions in place of these splendid medicines.

UNG PEOPLE

. Shorten UK National

goto TERRE HAUTE, Whf»re a thorough business education is given all students. Bookkeeping, hind. Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taughtt>y experts. The TE

II \l TI i OU'M Ht I AL I O I. M :i. I. lathe largest in the \Y,St. National

its character. Students enter anytime. Bothsexes. Tennslow. Fine illustrated talogue,free, AdlroeaW . C. IMJLLLt I'rea't*TLKKE UALTE, IM>*

li ui-b work by buying

‘•Well begun is halt'doue.” Begiu your

a cake of

S-A-IFOS lOSapolio is a -.olid cake of Sv'ouring >o;ui u 'd for ill cleaning

purposes, fry it.

2yl5

mitmu .VV IM.JXE r.L«AAN»4»<-IVfUa>tl

FIFTH

grand 3 A T ’if. TXJB3,

Anal M Sais

O’HAIR BROS. & CO. Will take place at the O’Hair homestead, six miles north of Greencastle, on T0ESDMT.1M The following property will be sold: Fat cattle, stock cattle, cows and heifers, brood marcs, work horses, driving horses, and colts, twenty-five head of mules broke to

work, and other stock.

This will be the largest stock sale that has ever taken place in Putnam county.

O’HAIR BROS. & CO.

Lavatories, Closets, And all Bath Room and Plumbing Fixtures.

Helling. Hydrants. Pipe and Pipe Fittings. BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

IliiSiu'kiOtB itj ft till

•'”5 Cl

ifittlHitiiS

r vm«• •«*«-» i

Me Yoa Med oa Ik Tariff?

2t24

>" * ™r y i> “- vlnK •* i ttTiwatesiLTMrjstt

vance one peseta, which v«as idiifT rniiKCB Ihii/'Jgbjc; braid anil course, baeC-’i'c; the table with un evidt :.t sospkiou of ’ light line. 1.VHK-; heavy line, lo(,/.17e:

its genuineness. Having two days’ rail-1 burry lots 2(i/6c less.

roud grime up >:■ me. I th"." i»t it a coin-1 New York. May 34.—\\ ool fairly ftct’VE paratively small favor to be allowed to ( “;/;/ u ,f^^ <l Texts i< i7 ( “>k H:L '’ ^ ^ 5

wash my hands. On timidly inquiring i * mlled ’^

of one of the servants, 1 was led to a j It "’ill be seen that the high prices little toy tin affair containing water, | which McKinley promised the wool and was furnished with a towel about growers have not yet materialized. And large enough to dry the hands of a where is the "restored prosperity to the medium-sized clock. But when I asked ; w p ( ^ country" which Delano promised for soap I was stared at in a U i6 wool sche(l ule wm. adopted? that made me very uncomfortable. I , 1 have not asked for soap since in Sp^n, J ^ Trap for Democrats, for I do not wish to lose my life by vio- _ . . •*11? lence, having voted for slow death by Th, ‘ chairman of the Republican starvation in the cause of American j county committee, has instructed the

| Republicans all over the county by let-

shooting 5*0.1 v:- Water. ter, to say nothing against the third Trials of the submarine torpedo gun, j P ar t>’ movement. Encourage Demoat the Brooklyn (N. V.) navy yard, re- crats to stay in and if you think best let

to this countpy, bringing their enti're! suited in conclusive proof that the | Republicans join. At the polls the , . ,, , . , ,, .pi pn iectde so fired will, at short ranges. Democrats will vote the ticket and tho plan machinery, labor and all Time JJ lv penetrat0 the torpedo nettings of Ke„ublicuns-wel!. von know, we’ll play ff will be seen, tf what ih claimed is a 8hip< tttK i impinge upon her hull with t!u ,. . mie trk . k as Wt , (li(1 iu ohio . ^ uite true, chat the pauper labor of Europe destructive force. The full range of slk . k _ 1 ,- r . inkfort ( ., v ,, , lt is brought right here on American the gun has not yet boon demonstrated; j v ' ‘ soil to compote with tlie labor of this but tlie evidence Is beyond question i v Club in i.vi ry in-ecluct. country. It would scent that the pro- old ! A 'cr.uic eluum -very precinct, tection CJOwd in its efforts to »»tro- > ubmarilw ^ ^ constitutes the ‘Maybe some one else is v. aitmg on you, duce evidence for its client will prove ■ mogt effective possible means oi harbor too. 'lobodv . j-:e_ c.m do your duty.— j too much. J protection. ' **

J. S. UOBERTS.

M. E. CHASTAIN

Roberts & Chastain, Undertakers and Umbalmers COATSVILLE, IND.

I -

The protection crowd is now sound- art.” mg the praises of tho McKinley law because it is claimed that hundreds of factories are moving from Europe

If you are, The way to do it is

Notice to ,\oia The State oi Imlifina. Putnam County, ns: In the Putnam Circuit Court, November Term, 1892. The Sate oflnJiana ex rel. Frank A. Horner, Prosecution attorney

vs.

John Bones et al. Complaint No. 496.

\ow comes the Plaintiff, by Horner Si James. Attorneys, and Ales eoicpialnt herein, tmsether with an affidavit that Lid ncfenJanls. John Bones. /.elU Bones, n u th Bones, Oscar C Werneke. iirace G. Werne Netlio It. 8cousralo and Duano I>. Scout!ale re not rcsidonts of the State ot "Notice is therefore hereby given said defend ,,nts. that unless they be and arpear on the Till day ot the next Term o; tb« Putnam Cir cuit C art, to he Uoldon on the Jr,I Monday el November. A. U. I Hi''-, at il-c Court House in Greencastle, in safo i ounty and St ,te. and answer or demur to -aid complaint, the same will bo heard and

determined in their absence tl’ts—...tv tanntss anil f h <»

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed ,'t (iroencMtle. this 2.' h Jay of Septoml.er A. E> ‘ 'p A >;JKL T. DAHNALL. Clerk. By Wfii. I 1 'lUfftt- Deputy. 3'2l

If yon are not, you ought to be. read and keep posted. The way to go to XDrvO. W. XmiNTOES And get a pair of hia ■Sriiliant' Spectacles The best ever brought to Greencastle. Largest stock and lowest prices. FIT OUT Alt A.?fTEEP. POLAND CHIM HOGS, I have some fine pigs from recorded stock for sale; also two sows ready to farrow, cheap. Address, F. D. RANDOLPH, 2m2l l^illmore* Ind.

A rare and notable prize contest. Who first placed his siguature on the Declaration of Independence ? 7” • TTini'-.Incel w!. give tin elegant Chictteiv lag purtvtoued, upright piano to the first person L.-Hwi ring the atiove question correct*}-; two Urst-e:: s round-trip rnilnuul tekets to Chicago and re .uru auff admissloa i ickots Tor two to World's Fair itnmnds to witnris dedlontloa of huildiecs October 21, '.-T,'. t r each of nex: two correct answers; u gold decorated China diuu-r sot for tho fourth correct answer. An r, Idlthmul special prize, n beautiful pair of gold end pearl op'-ru. ;,-las a,- will bo given for tho first correct : -i-.vror from c :.;h state. Gael penou nnswoting must pond fifteen tuu ccnt i ,.mp for 8 mot. sut ' wlptian to T'inl! •ms J, i, tho iUustntod i-mily paper containin': p i ticulars of our prize co-nnotl-t on for a froo t ■> to California or Floriita. The object of offering theso prlZ'-s is to :nC ' ise ihonlrculMlouof thlt esooGeiii family paper. Send to-day and you i ir euro a costly pr—o. Xamea of all prlie-wi .uers in October number. Write pl-in'.y t . P'-st-oHo *, c xpr s office, county -. ■ i *t*. Ad-die.-.s The Jeime Ja l. Suite ,I. . u-ihattaa Bidr.