Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1892 — Page 5

H»K» Killwj by a New DUeaie. V^l-PAJIAISO, Ind, Oct. 5.—A new I «ad fstal disease which attacks hogs is psrplcxing’ the farmers on Mongar prairie in this county. In the last few days whole droves have died from the epidemic. Apparently the trouble is entirely in the head. It will be inves1 tiguted by the board of health. Dri-IUed In I »\or nl Kctlson. jIIew York, Oct. 5.—The United States court of appeals in the case of the . Bdi.'iit Company against the Unit -d Stales Illuminxt : ng ( onipnny, has. it is learned, affirmed the decision of the lower court in favor of Edison. It involves the right to use the incandescent light. End of s I.onj; 'I ramp. Chicaoo, Oct. 5.—Muj. Joseph Magone, 8B years of age, has arrived in this city, having walked the entire distance from Grunt county, Ore., a distance of 2,100 miles, to attend the dediuatory exercises of the world's fair. Will .Sleet In Itenvcr. Den ver, Col., Oct. S.—It Is announced that the National Woman’s Christian Temperance union annual convention will l>e held in this city from October 16 to November 2.

GALE IN JAPAN.

TWO IN ONE FAMILY.

His I.II*' Ebbing Away,

liOKDON, Oct. 5. — I.ord Alfred Tennyaon is critically ill at his residence at Haslcmcre. His death is hourly ex !/peeb d. He is suffering from iollueuza

ana gout.

THE MARKETS.

i

New

XJVE STOCK—Cattle ■#. Sheep How liOUR -Fair to I nncy Mhiuoaotii Patents ^JFKEAT-Nu. « Red Ungraded Kod POORN-Nu j Ungraded Mixed OllOATS Mixed W.v ter:: . .. LRVE Western KORK M ss. Now pRD—Western. Sieam wTTEK- -Western Creamery..

CHICAGO.

BKEVKS—Shippun,' Steers..., . Cows Rs. Stocki r» Feedxrri Butchers St* its Bulls HOGS- Lire SHEEP BUTTER Creamery Good to Choice Dairy EGGS -Fresh Broom corn Hurl Self-working Crooked POTATOES Nu u .b u , PORK—Mess LaKI I—Steam FLOUR S prlii; • Patents Winter Patents Bikers' GRAIN Wheat, Dri L in lx. r.... I Corn, No. 2 Oats. No. 2 Hye, No. 2 Bariev, Good to ChMcc New

LUMBER—

Siding Flooring Comnion lloards Fencing Lath, dry Shingles

S'T. LOUIS.

CATTLE Steei _ . Texans and Irdl.ina

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The Soldiers’ Reunion. Tlie reunion of the i-oldiers of Putnam county, ti> be held here on Tliursdii\, the 13i'u iust., in coiiLec. tion with that ot the Tliird Cavalry, w ill he an occasion of unustiai iuter.-t. Not idnce tli • war have our hoine vetemns hail sutdi a gathering; a meeting distinctively their own. Tin coining of tip Third Cavalry an guestwill be a pleasing ineident in the atfair, increasing its interest. That thd various suli-comniittees having the details in ehurge will well and faithfully perfor'.u tiieir duties their can be no doubt, and tiiis insures its success. It is ["uTHMiuirly retjuested that the townsiiij; I'oiniiiitteemen report at once to file undersigned by letter, or be pnrenr at the lina! meeting of nil tu. committees, to hlield at the mayi r's office next Saturday atternoo* a' 2 o’cloek. Uapt. t'liml* ■ xviner iluties will prevent him Irion acting ua officer of the clay, and i '.ipt. J. F. Fee has consented to serve in ins stead. Mi--Stella Jordan inn kindly con - -utod to sing two solos. Rev. Mr. Morri-. pastor ol the ( ';iri- r uui church, wii, serve as ehapuiin ai the morning exercises. Dr. A. Martin during th> afternoon, and Dr. J. P. D. John at • Not only are the old soldiers of Putnam county expected to lie present, but their families and friends are in1 vited as well. \V. H. Burk, Uhnirt:).".;) B.\e<-mive < lorn.

'JklMCA'r. '

- f civ /sriij wiifBW.-B

Notice. I The members of the Iota rhr.pter of the , Kappa Kappa ^amiiia ‘raternity, of DePov.w University, in this city of Greencastle, county of Putnam and state of Indiana are hereby notiiied that on Saturday, the fifteenth day of October at Fi'ven o’clock p. m., of sriil day, a incetini; <> f said chapter of said fraternity will be held at the home of Wesley S. Jordan in the city of Greencastle in said

<■

one trustee of sn d chapter or said fraternity

for the term of three year;?. E. Jean Nelson, President.

Stella Jordan, Secretary 2t25

of %«Iui{lilisl: lillon. ven that the undcrBigued by the Clerk ol'the Circuit

Court of ffiitiicm county, Mute of Indiana. Administrator de bonis non of the estate of Andrew Jackson, Hr., late of Putnam county,

Indiana, deceased.

' Bald estate is supposed to be solvent. "•I Dated this 4th Huy of October, 1892. PRESLEY O. COLLIVER, 8t25 Administrator. f / aawoua.vw.' : ; * v; - .'iv.«nruMs*>o.. XoID'u tu! F*•»»£>• n4-iicy. fe In the matter ot rho uetivle of Thomas E.

i Notice is hereby rIv has been appointed i'rtiipt 4tf I’ntMuni rm

Trees Diown Down, Crops Ruined and lluildings Wrecked by the Thousands —Death and Destruction Causes

Terrible Scenes.

Tiir, awful typhoon.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.—The Paciflo Mail Company’s new steamship Peru arrived Friday evening twenty-two days from Bong Kong via Yokohama. She brings Japanese news up to September Id of the gale which swept over southern and central Japan last month inflicting such terrible damage in Tokushima prefecture, also devastated the Kinkin islands. A report from Okinawa gives the following figures: Four hundred persons crushed to death; missing, 24; boats blown into tho sea, 28; houses completely overthrown, 1,500, and 1,100 partially; outhouses blown down and injured, *,000; trees blown down, 3,500. Crops were also greatly injured. The above figures do not include the devastation wrought in the smaller islands. The typhoon of September 4 did much damage in Shizuok, Aiehi and Gumwa prefectures. At Homamatsu the courthouse. school, sixty-two dwellings and a brick railway shed were blown down and ten persons were killed and twenty wounded. In Shizuoka prefecture 800 dwelling houses were blown down or partially destroyed, six bridges washed away and four embankments broken. Seven houses were swept away and seventy-

one stores destroyed.

During a festival at Mom temple, near Kobe, a terrible accident occurred. The temple is approached by a flight of 260 steps, very steep. While a dense crowd was ascending the steps a man at the top slipped and in his fall brought down thirty people. Five were killed outright and others terribly injured.

Hundreds of Persons Lose Theb Very Interesting History of HusLives and Property.

band and Wife.

Both Have Had a Very Sad and Serious Experience, But all is Joy and Brightness in

Their Home Now.

Never to our knowledge has the old adage of a silver lining to every cloud been so wonderfully exemplified as In the home of Mr James Meehan and his excellent wife Mary. * The facts in the case are so remarkable that we shall give the whole matter in tliejexact words of the persons interested. It seems that Mr. Meehan, who resides nt 57 Granite St., Quincy, Mass., was the first to be sudden-

ly taken sick.

“I was token sick with liver disease and ulceration of the bowels,” he says. "My heart was also effected. I was confined to my bed

three months.

”A consultation of physicians was held and 1 was pronounced incurable.

KILLED HIS COUSINS.

Alexander, d.'tcn rd *^^Bn the Putman <’ir un > > »* •. ■Uimiee is hereby given Ihat upon petition fllcvlsin said ffomt bv the adiianistratnr "I saj*-*}tate, eetti"g up tin insufficiency of th •••of said dec lent t > pay i e debts and Ua-' »/!*cs thtreul. 'he Judge ot mad Uourt dis •B the Itith day * t rwpfeuiber, 18172, fled fil'd estate to be pr. bibly im olvont. end order lb (fine to bo smtlud aeroriliti.dy. The creditor.* oiSald c«ti.;o an tlurmoro hereby notifi d o su^h insalveni'V and n ((aired to file their claims agoi .st said cstu’s f ir allowance. Witness, the fi'erk a d seal of raid Coart ut Greonoastle. Indians, ihisls* dny of October. 1892 DANIEL 1. DA UN 4 LL, Clerk. By W. H. H. Cullen, Deputy. 3*75 Money Loaned! In any sum, for miy tim* Must see the borrower in per eon. No delay. Money Cut nished at once at the very low

est rates.

Gr* Ka BI-AKK, Insurance and Loan Agent, GKEENCASTLE, IND.

Gny Holm, mi Iowan, in Kovongo for an Old Grudge Mui'dera 1 wo Rolutlves. Oskai.oosa, la., Oct. 4.—Saturday afternoon Guy Helm and his two cousins named Clark visited Fremont, near which village the two families live. Holm started home first, and when near the Clark home secreted himself by the roadside. When his cousins came along Helm opened fire on them with a revolver, killing one outright and mortally wounding the other. Helm gave himself up to the sheriff. The shooting was the result of a feud which has existed for some time between the two families over the division of an estate. VILAS’ MOTION DENIED. The Wisconsin Kupremc Court Renders Judgment In tin* Apportionment t'use. Madison, Wis., Oct. 3.—The supreme court has denied the motion of Senator Vilas, attorney for the secret.,.•>• of state, for "leave to interpose an answer” in the legislative apportionment case, and ordered judgment for relief entered for the relator, thus finally and ultimately closing the case against the secretary of state and in favor of the relator, C. F. Lamb. An extra session of the legislature to enact a new law will undoubtedly be called at an early day. Wisconsin's Kxtra Session. Madison, Wis.. Oct. 4.—It is settled that an extra session will bo called either October 11 or 12 to enact another apportionment law. Secretary of State Cunningham says that is tho progrnu.mc and that the mandate of the court is supreme so far ns he is con corned. T'governor has not yet returned, but the proclamation will not, be isg'ied till after the supreme court has filed it:, opinion. That will probably be in a day or two, as Justice Cassady is, it is understood, writing it. Justices Lyon, Finney and Orton wrote the opinion in tho first apportiomenL Our Fin Alices. Washington, Oct. 8.—The public debt statement issued from the treasury department Saturday shows a decrease in the debt during the last month amounting to 88,-151,820. There was an increase of $90 in the interest bearing debt; a decrease of 8708,345 in non-interest bearing debt, and an increase of $2,743,574 in the cash balance or surplus. The surplus including tiie one hundred million gold, greenback redemption fund, is $131,895,919. The Veiled Prophet Reaches St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 6.—The Veiled Prophet. Mystic Guardian of the Mound city, escorted by a magnificent pageant of twenty-two floats, made its fifteenth annual appearance Tuesday night, greeted by a throng of over half a million loyal subjects gathered along the route of the parade. Struck a Itl* Vein of Gas. Mattoon, 111., Oct. 5. T. I*. Fuller, of this county, has been boring for water for two weeks. Tuesday the drill passed through a vein of gas which hurled water and pebbles 50 feet in the air. At night a blaze of fire shoots 50 feet in the air.

No ]>iore (Tioleru Itutletinn. New York, Oct. 8.—The health department issued the following bulletin Saturday morning: “On account of the entire absence of cholera from this city since September 19 no more bulletins will be issued.”

Twelve Probably Drowned. Port Huron, Mich., Oct. 5.—The steambarge Nashua is believed to have foundered off Goderich Tuesday morning, and it is feared that its crew of a dozen men have also been lost.

Florida Democrats Successful. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 5.—Latest returns at midnight indicate the election of the entire democratic ticket by 19,880. The people’s party polled neat' ly 6,000 votes only. Fifty-Two Honrs Uuriicd. New York, Oct. 5.—A stable fire destroyed fifty-two horses belonging to Chris Ronau, a contractor. Two firemen were seriously hurt Loss, $12,000.

Mlt. JAMKH MEKHAN. "After that I stopped lakiiis their rededies and began the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. “Previous to this I could not sleep, my nerves were excitable and spasmodic, my stomach w huld not bear food, vomiting almost constantly. Soon after beginning! this remedy I slept better, and my stomach would bear light food. “1 continued to gain until I could get out. I now work all the time, ami feel that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy saved my life.” It is needless to say that his faithful wife Mary Meehan was profoundly thankful for the unexpected recovery of her husband to health and strength through the wonderful curative virtues of this great medicine, but even in the midst of her great joy, she herself was prostrated by an alar, 1 g attack of rheumatism. ‘‘It is only just, and may be of great service to the afflicted,” she says, “that I should state publicly my serious trouble and how 1 was cured.

w

MHS. MAKY MEEHAN. “I was sorely afflicted with rheumatism for mure than six months, and it seemed to effect my whole system, pains and Htifiiiess of muscles and joints to v.hich *, as added the more acute pains of sciatica. “It was with the greatest difficulty I could keep about my house. I tried many remedies without relief. Having in mind the great benefit my husband received from the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, 1 concluded to resort to it. To my great joy it was completely successful ami by the use of only three bottles 1 was entirely cured and my health has been perfect since.” There is no mistake about it, :I)r. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a wonderful medicine and effects some most remarkable ami suprising cures. Every sufferer from disease should try it, for the chances are that It will just hit the trouble and restore Ithe long sought health. All druggists keep it for ?1 and it is purely vegetable and harmless to use. It is the prescription and discovery of the great specialist in curing nervous ami chronic diseases. Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, who can in all cases be consulted free, either if you call or write him a description of your disease.

List of Letters Lying in the Postofllce, at Greencastle, uncalled for, Oct. 5, 1892. Charles H. Hanford, Josiah Abel, Everett E. Hindman, Miss Eva Jarrells, Millee Miller, J. C. Moore, John Taylor, Miss Laura Phillips, Miss Lutitia Talbott, Miss May Wright, L. R. Sholley, Henry Showaters, Miss Mollio Wamply, Ohas. B. Carl package), Miss Jennie Turner package). Auction sale of books in Waggoner building, at 2:30 and 7:30. See the advertisement of O’Huir Bros.’ stock sale in another column. Encyclopepias, Dictionaries, Atlas, and all the standard authors at the book auetion. Over 300 head of stock will be sold at O’Hair Bro. & Co’s, sale next Tuesday. A grand chance to buy books cheap at the book auction. Family Bibles—Protestant, German Catholic and Sweedish, at thej book auction. Doctor Walters the great Specialist who is well known in this vicinity is still in Europe visiting the large Hosnitols of that country. He has visited all those in London, Paris, Berlin and is now in Switzerland and will visit those of Edinburg, Scotland before returning to America. He is doing all lie can for the benefit of those that may call upon him when lie returns which will be in a few weeks.

UNDER FALLEN ROCK. democratic cluss. ' ( They Hold Their National Convention In A Terrible Disaster in the Norrie Y,,r, ‘ '>v Grover Mine, in Michigan. j Nlw Y()RK ^ 5 „ At ^ national !

convention of democratic clubs in this |

A Great Mum <>f stone Falls. Burying city Tuesday Chuuncey F. black, of Kleven Wurkim-n-llut One Kaeapea Pennsylvania, was elected president -F°ur or the Unfortunate Men'. Grover Cleveland was among the 1 o<iis .■<“\<re<l. speakers who addressed the conven-'

lion. Mr. Cleveland ur^ed the ne-1

. A .y/ I, * sA * TKI ** cessity of harmonious action to secure ; Ishpkming, .dieh.. Sept 80.—At 5 party success. A resolution sympao clock Thursday morning eleven thizing with President and Mrs. Hurrimen were buried under an enormous son in the serious illness of the latter, fail of rock in No. 8 shaft of the Norrie and expressing hope of her ultimate mine, which employs 2,090 workmen, recovery, was unanimously adopted. An investigation of the ground A resolution was also adopted extendshowed that an immense amount of ing to David B. Hill cordial thanks for rock had fallen into the slope where ; his able exposition of democratic printlie unfortuniars were working. | ciples in the speech recently delivered he Norrie mine is operated by the by him in the city of Brooklyn. The Metropolitan Iron A Land Company, ' committees on resolutions presented I with head offices at Milwaukee. The the following which were adopted: mine was first wrought in 1885, when j The resolutions warn the American i in entered the shipping list with 15,000 ' people of the danger which menaces 1 tons. In 1890 it reached the enormous | their common liberties in the manifest i output of 900,000 tons, and this year it j purpose of the managers of the monopwdl exceed the million mark. The j oly party to debauch the suffrage and mine has been operated on the safest! to purchase another lease of the possible hues and it U looked upon by j presidency and another majority in miners as the safest large mine to work (congress, and ultimately to take in the Lake Superior district. permanent possession of ' the federal Ishpemung, Mich., Oot 1. — A dls- government, through the provisions of patch from Iron wood says that one tin unconstitutional and partisan force man a miner named Abraham Thomp- bill; also denounces as un-American son, was rescued alive from the fated and unconstitutional the pillage of the Norrie mine at 10 a. m. Friday. He is | people for the benefit of the few by uninjured, but was so fearfully scared , unjust tux laws; the squandering of by his thirty hours’ imprisonment that, the people’s money in profligate erhe can scarcely speak. He was in a • penditure in subsidies and in jobs, and room by himself, and does not know i demand a return to lower and more where the other ten men were. equal taxation, more frugal expendil.mowing is a correct list of the ! tures and purer government, which can

3fr*. Amanda T*ct.sley

For many y i. *. i 1 communicant of Trinity K; i . .1 clui Newlnirgh, N. Y,

always ri.".; - ‘ '.auk V-n’' to JR. •<!'* Sal*, say.-r:'!.if ir' f'-Ttt Bcamm anil vcTr't-.i, .-r tor,), head and

missing men: Frank Dausham, Samuel Dausham, John Johnson, miners; Simon Yeclein, .John Bloomquist, Herman Frickson, Jacob iSundquist, timber crew; Matt Mother, John Hermannson, trammers, and Michael Downs, skip

tender.

Ashland, Wis., Get. 3.—Up to 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening the bodies of

— I"'*** * K * ' * I 1 411 V ll L,

be accomplished only by the election of

Cleveland and Stevenson. JUMPED INTO A SEWER.

A Crook’s Deale rs to K.fort to I scape Ar-

rest Fulls.

St. Louis, Oct. 4.—John Wiggins, a Chicago crook, was detected picking

. , — ! the pocket of a lady at Sixth and Pine four of the imprisoned miners in the streets. Officers Ihmdan and Cole gave INorne mimi fmmH T'vx-r-t ,vx/.w« j H-? • . ...

Norrie mine were found. Two more are in sight. Those recovered are 11. Downs. John Hermanson, Matt Mattson and one so badly mutilated he cannot be identified. All bodies were terribly mutilated. Decomposition had set in. The men are unable to got out the bodies that are in sight owing to broken timbers which are on top of them. The remains of the unfortunate miners were

buried on Sunday.

BAD CROSSING ACCIDENT. One Person Instantly Killed and Two Otbers tterlounly Injured. Racine, Wis., Oct. 8.—A bujjgfy, in which were William Steiuhoffel, John Williams and a young girl named Olle Oleson, was struck by a freight train Saturday morning while crossing the track of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. I aul road at Johnson’s crossing, and Steinhoffel was instantly killed. Tho girl hud both legs cut off at the knee, and Williams was badly bruised, but will recover. The horse they were driving was killed. 'The party were returning from a dance at Union Grove. Tragedy at :> Negro Ohttreli. St. Louis, Oct. 5.—A story comes from Meicieo, Mo., that a terrible tragedy took place last Sunday night at a negro church in the little hamlet of Stephens Store, Calloway county, in which three men and one woman were killed and several persons were wounded. No particulars are given, but it is said the affair grew out of an old feud among some negroes, and a general fight took place at the church.

A Heavy shortage.

New York, Oct. 4 —A shortage in the accounts of A. S. Lett’s assistant cashier in the freight otliee of tho Pennsylvania railroad, in Jersey City, was discovered last Thursday by accident. As far as examination of the books has gone it appears that *82.000 in cash and $3(i,000 in checks are missing. The checks have been stopped.

Both Wanted to Die.

Bay City, Mich., Oct. 4 —David Lamontague, a blacksmith aged 65, living at Essexville, joined his wife, aged 5 >, in a cup of poison. She died and he is in jail, where lie will remain until the effect of the poison he took is

shown. He says both were thoroughly unwise measures,

disgusted with lifu and wanted to die.

Out ol tho Mace.

Boise City, Idaho, Oct 4.—The Idaho democratic committee on Monday withdrew its electoral ticket and indorsed

chase, and Wiggins, to avoid them, boldly leaped down the manhole of the sewer ut Sixth and Clark avenue. Dundan followed him and Cole ran on to the next manhole to intercept Wiggins if he tried to emerge. When Cole raised the lid of the manhole and bent over to listen lie heard the men scuffling below in the darkness and descended to find Dundan engaged in a tight with Wiggins. The crook was clubbed into submission and taken prisoner. His case was continued until the lady could appear

against him.

Endorsed tho Third Flirty Candidates. Lansing, Mich., Oct 5. Michigan democrats in their state convention here nominated Judge William Newton, of Flint, for the supreme bench, to succeed Justice Morse. Newton is also the nominee of the people’s party. The convention also nominated John Power, or Eseanaha, for elector from the Western district, to succeed Peter White, of Marquette, who is ineligible because of being president of a national bank, and D. E. Hoskins, of Jackson, for member of the state board of education in place of James K. Burr, of Genesee, who withdrew from the

ticket.

Frculon in North Dakota.

Grand Forks, N. 1), Oct 5.—The fusion of tho democrats and people’s party is now complete. In accordance with the urgent recommendation of the national democratic committee, the North Dakota democratic committee announces the withdrawal of Col. John 1). Porter and \V. N. Roach, candidates for presidential electors, and the substitution therefor of the people’s party candidates, and that the people’s candidate for commissioner of agricultural labor is indorsed. The democrats have only one straight candidate—namely, O’Brien for congress.

MncVeach for Cleveland.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.—Ex-Attorney General Wayne MncVeagh lias written a letter to John W. Carter, secretary of the .Massachusetts Reform club, in which he announces that he will vote for Grover Cleveland. In it he says both candidates are unexceptionable. He finds himself in accord with the democracy, pronouncing the McKinley law and the force bill unnecessary and

Rtiifl at* ItoBton.

Boston, Oct. 5. — Music hall and Fiineuil hall were both filled to overflowing Tuesday night when the re- — , publicans ratified their state and ua-

the electors of the people's party I tionnl nominations with ringing speechticket. This is understood to be in ac- | es by Hon. Whltelaw Reid, Gov Mecordance with a general plan to be pur- ! Kinley, of Ohio; Liout. Gov. Haile and sued in other western states under tho ! Hon. Roger Wolcott, the two latter be-

fl/IV’i/»4» rvr fti.i 14 A .. 9 . «

advice of the national committee. Sale ofaSanrinllls anil Flue Lands. Eau Cl, a IRK, Wis., Oct. 3.—The Mississippi Uivor Logging Company sold its sawmills and pine lands on the Eau

ing the nominees for governor and lieutenant governor respectively. Contribiitluna of School Children. Lansing, Mich., Oct. 8.—The volun-

c— •““**<• “““ tary contributions made by pupils of Claire river to the Northwestern Lum- ( the state to the world’s fair’fund for an her Company, of this city. The mills ; educational exhibit are all iu. Superaie located here. The consideration intendent Fitch gives the total amount was about $700,000. The deal has been as $3,988.89, which is considered a very

pending for two years. favorable showing for the schools. Victory for an Auatrlni.. j Death In a Prairie Fire.

Leri.in, Oct 5. Lieut. Miklos, of j Boise City, Idaho, Oct 4.—In the the Austrian army, made the dis- great prairie fire that raged last week tance from Vienna to Berlin in three iu the Bear River vallev more than days, one hour and forty-five minutes. 1,000 head of fat cattle were T his was the best time made in the burned to death, nine horses and long-distance riding contest between I four cabins burned and three herds-

German and Austrian army officers. ! men fatally injured. Nancy Hanks Will Rcflrr. | A Dasparsdo Killed.

Boston, Oct 4.—It is the plan of her | Cheyknnk, Wyo., Oct. 4. —Ed Winkowner to retire Nancy Hunk.-* from tho loy, a noted desperado who. with A1 track after this season, temporarily, at Moore, killed Constable Byron Smith least She will be bred to Arion. This ! at Lander in April last, was shot and is the arrangement at present on the killed Monday at his hiding place at authority of the Jorbes stable. New Fork in the Big Horn mountains.

Kltlcil by a Utilise* IMoiviuk Down. Uvalde, Tex., Oct. 8.—A house near

Got Nineteen Years.

New York, Oct 4.—Justice Ingra-

Bennet Ditch farm, 18 miles below ham, in the court of oyer and terminer, town, was blown down Saturday in a has sentenced Burton C. Webster, the hurricane. Two Mexicans were killed murderer of Charles E. Goodwin, to and three others were badly crippled. state’s prison for nineteen years.

The Monetary Conference. Washington, Oct *.—Itis announced that the international monetary conference will be held in Brussels, beginning November 22. Eighteen powers will be represented.

Feck Must Stand Trial. Albany, Oct 4. — The motion to quash the indictment against Charles F. Peek, state labor commissioner, has been denied and he will have to answer to the criminal charge.

ear*. iiia‘ '.agbcrii .itn- : !y a; ,ir, and affectIn:: her si"'it. To tl suviirlv f her friends HoocTs Sarsaparilla lb*< fil’ d ’ ’ a cure and siio ran now hear and si*'' . «•••:: a*over. !'or : :)! Kirtlcid.-irs of h«E case send to C. 1. II ion .'2 C ... Lowell, Mass. HOOD’D PlLl 8 1 ird m ide. and ar« pa feet La condition, pro portion and oppoarunoe.

iMIVt . -O/N^ ' >*C.'.*1# son '. a#.*

-IN' 17 W —

am StSB MI1S CrntilMfrriFN, Fr«*It rruuked W h -i.i. Oat Meal, : lied Vegetables, Jtisf received.

Our :•'Oi k o! c; fibes was never !:irj r. Wo ire roasting titf best fufiVi s o r brought to Greeucast'e. Th< re is no mistake about it. Tr) us uud be convinced. L UK k CO, GROCER & E.tKER. Manhattan. Rain needed badly Corn ripening line Mr*. Winny Fox and Mrs. Buck Roberts are sick, lint hope not serious Caudi<hvt>‘8 coining in and telling their followers to stand to their work Lou Albright visited Joel Weathers over Sunday Bob Wright and wife were called from their home in Iowa on account of the death ol hi.* father Robert Huffman's children visited their granmother, Mr- Hiuot** and family over Hiiiiday George Roberts was nursing a sore arm last week, lie is better Uncle Phillip Hutchinson’s children visited him Sunday, also, Albert Hutchinson and wife visited John Hinote Mrs. Harrison Allen visit”d Aunt Isabel Sunders Sunday A. J. Albright is working at Martin Allen’s, doing mason wm k....Preaching here by Rev. Brown, of Greencitstle, second Sunday, Saturday night before Every Democrat hould take the Stau Pukss, only 25 cts. the balance o the year. A. C. Portland Mills. Mr. Will Hargrave and family, of Rockville, have been visiting "Mrs. Kendall Sunday school was reorganiz d on <)••!. 2. with Nath. Spencer, Supt.; Mrs. M. R. Hamilton, A-st. Supt Alfn d Harmon has moved on to Mrs. Mount’s faun Clms. Ramsey is engineer at the mill, water being too low to grind Many of our people w**nt to Rockville t*iattend 1 h** Voorheos rally Miss Pearl Hamilton has been visiting at Roci.vine Will Peirl lias bought a ni •*• coir Rev. Brown will preach hen * i tin* fourth Sunday iu October, and organize a Christian Eudca\ , Si'co :y The ladies’ prayer meetings iir • ■me ceding well Mrs Mat Porter talks of building a new housi —Haz *lett Brothers have rented the farm of Alex. Johnson, deceased. * *

ONE MASS OF SCALES Afflicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin amt Blood Disease, with lutease Pain and Loss of Hair.

AH Other Itemedlcs Fall. Relieved In. slant ly and Cured In Four Weeks by the Cutieura Remedies.

T have 4> few word, to »ay rcffurding tbs ClTU critA Kekidiib. They have cured me in unit wiM It,' time from a Skin and lllood Diaeiwe which I have had for over three years. At certain timee, my skin would be very gore, and always kepi cracking and peeling off in w hite scale,. In cold weather my face was one ma»» of ncuies. When III Ihe cold air the pain waa intense; it would almost bring tears to my eyes, and my blood also being in a poor condition, with a loss of hair. I have tried every known remedy that was rccotn. mended to me, but It was of no-use, and gave me very little benefit. Bo, hearing iif your (’i tlet its kt SKDIKS, I concluded to give them a trial. The first application gave almost instant relief. In a feu* weeks’ time ! found myself cured, and l am thankful for what they have done for me. Your < UTictitlA Remisdieh are a blessing to thoeo who may have the opportunity to use them. I cam recommend them to any one. EDMUND KKRA8, 27041 Union Ave., Chicago, IU.

Cutieura Remedies Effect daily more great cures of humors and dk eases of the skin, scalp, and blood than all othe remedies combined. Cuticuba, the great t-ki Gum, and Cuticuba Boai*, an exiiuisito Bkln Fur her ami Heauilticr, externally, and Cuticuba Hi solvent, the new Flood Purifier and greatest c Humor Remedies, internally, cure every species c itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy dk eases of the skin, scalp, and blood, from Infancy t age, from pimple, to scrofula, w hen the best physi clans and ail other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticuba, 50c.; Boai 2ac.; Ke-olvent, »1. Prepared by the Pott*: Dbuo ano Chemical Cobpobation, Boston, he-Bend for '• How to Cure Hkin Diseases,” t pages, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials.

PIM c r ^ , ,c r r^o h Ai PPed

OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Pull of comfort for all Pain*, Inflam. mation, and Weaknca* of the Aged It the t'utlrara Anti-Pain Plaater, the first and only pain-killing strengthr. New, Instantaneous, and infallibfe.