Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1892 — Page 7

TTH VISIT

OF

it. WALTER. Well Known and Successful

Specialist in

|te Diseases asi Ci ss if Efe

Ear I * K n S8.

Will be at Commercial Hotel, TURDAl OCT. 22,

COLUMBUS HONORED. New York Pays Tribute to the Groat Discoverer.

Six Days of Festivity Ii.ntigurated i>y Serric€*s in the f'hurelies Over 10,000 Cliildren in Parade—Fireworks on the nrldge.

THK nation’s founder.

New York, Oct- 10.—After many months of preparation the ifreat New York celebration of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by j Columbus was ushered in Saturday by i special services in the various syna- ■ gopues of this city. The city in many

_ | quarters displays profuse decorations, Consultation and Exam- and it is oeUeverl that by to-day

UNTT 9 P. M.

iinati'n Free and Confidential.

is believed that

hardly a house in the city will be without some semblance of decoration in

honor of the ^reat event.

The services in all the Hebrew temples were distinctively patriotic, differ-

THE TRUTH OP IT.

Is There Any Limit to Human Jtin-

durance?

A Revelation Which Will Astonish

A FESTAL SEASON.

Most People.

Com of the city of Chicago by Hempstead

Wash hurtle, mayor.

| A Selected recitation from the dedicatory

All Preparations Completa for the hue. written by M.>. Harriet Monroe, of ChlWorld’s Pair Dedication cas ° ma,lc by G VV Cbatl ' le k. ot Boston; vv onu a r air ueaication. reading hy Mrs. Sarah C. be Moyne. I C. Presentation of the director of works of

ofB - the mister artists of the ex^sltlon of the World s ('olumbian ex])ositio:i, and award to

them of special commemorative medals. 7. Chorus-“The Heavens Are Telling”—

Haydn.

H. Address—“Work of the Hoard of Lady Managers”—Mrs. Potter Palmer, president. 9. Tender of the buildings on behalf of the

The Order of KxercUrs

Adopted — A Programme Covering Three Days of Festivity—Details

Will He Found Below.

READY Foil THK DEDICATION.

Chicago, Oct. 8.—The programme' Worlds Columbian exposition by the president ... ..... r a «V. 4^. ...... . v... v i* i i • . .

And Yet It, Ig In Reality Of Every 1

Day Occurrence.

for world’s fair dedication ceremonies tb * r * of ,0 ‘ h ' President of the World s Colnm- | was completed I- rulay at a joint meet- , 0 . p r „„ lltlUion of the buildings by the pres- | in ff of the national and local commit- tdent of the World's Columbian commission to tees on ceremonies. It now has the the president of the United Slates fordedicaapproval of all authorities. It was de- tl °"' _ ...... „,, w

.. .. . 11. Dedication of the buildings by the prest-

ctded to put no limit upon the time of ^ of the rnit ,. a Swtea .

speakers, but to allow their good judg- li. "Hallelujah Chorna”from the ••Mcs»toh,”

ment to dictate the proper length of Handel.

The following communication i- from one their omtlOQt ^ Dwllcatory oration WUham C. Bieekte* of our correspondents, Mrs. Carrie E. Martin. I There will be three days of ceremony r ’’ , l T"St;w sJSlng^l Banner" and "Hall Columalady well known and highly respected and | under the direction of the exposition bia." with full chorus and orchestral accom-

who occupies a position of the highest social ; company, beginning Thursday, October paniment.

distinction in West Leyden, Mass. Her ex-1 20, and ending Saturday, October‘23. 1S Columbian oration—Chauneey M. Depew,

ing only in this, that the sjT.agogues perience is of such a nature and its impor- Other entertainments of a semi-ofHeinl 0 * S’ew York • >" '>»' ">-•“> —ofitaaceto m.ny i, ,o .rent SZJggZZZX. VS*!!?!. —

>i' e our readers in her o\mi ( , in .i w lll 1 M , nurriert mit llwv hv Hmu 17 ,'horit.—"In Prni.e nf Ilod"

tlie orthodox faith permitted no interior decorations to interfere with the severe simplicity of the services incident to the Feast of the Tabernacles.

.hat we give it to our readers in tier own j an j carried out. Day by day 17. Chorus—"In Praise of God"—lieethoven

i the arrangements are as follows: 18 Benediction by Rev. H. C McCook, of

and none days, faint spells, trembling feel-1 ‘“‘lugural ball and reception will The night of October 31 there will be

Z churches were assls^d by^rThe 0 ,! ] ^ hetr^^tKSfnrtm wl!

tras. and elaborate musical programmes'‘ n " ealt ’' !ln ‘ 1 ‘f 8 '" 1 ,? rc< ut , Ur

* nprvnna nmefratinti with it a untoui iinunvirso

i were given. The pulpits and altars I were adorned with flowers. All of the

| nervous prostration with its untold miseries. 'I sent for our town physician and he cair.e

i , . , . ,: a good manf times. I soon had to give up | discourses were prepared with special ,ork entirely, .till hi. mediciner did me no ; , consideration for the children, so that g 00 ^ i I tried to ride out one morning, but the youngest attendant could appreciate wen t only a few rods and had to cornel home, the importance of the services. j My husband then went to church, leaving me

YOUNG AMERICA. ] with the hired help anti my children. Such a N ■ W YORK, Ootb ll.—ounjr Aroeri- . -i r

M ca*s patriotic tribute to Columbus ( I could scarcely get from the couch to a chair!

ca*8

s thrilled the metropolis Monday, the “When my hu.-Land came in from church I ' 1*71* V ^ • **” * Vi ^7^"* w * ^ ltA

third day of the Columbl.n celebration. | .

will be held at the Auditorium hotel change from the original programme, ami will be conducted under the aus- which contemplated a three-nignts’ pices of a citizens’committee. This is display in Jackson park. Subsequenttbe ball formally intended to be given i v j t was deemed huzardous to explode by exposition officials. Tickets are for go many pieces in the vicinity of the sale upon invitation for $2.> for two buildings, and the arrangement was persons and $15 for sing.e tickets. made to have a one night's exhibition

The morning of October 30 the first in the three different sections of the

official exercises will begin. Arrange- city. No charges will be made for wit-

ments have been made for a monster nessing these displays,

civic parade, representing fraternal and Inaugural ceremonies in connection

(■i iH

IIIIk

lymin p. mm, i. o.

U. be commemorated, showing the o vm * ^rvu.a olo°d and nett,, unu.ly, if a™iti .,..t_

progress of art in the exhibition at the ! he ‘hfugl.t best.

National Academy of Design, the advance of education in the marching

! youth of the schools and colleges, and ( the allegory of the "Triumph of Colum-

Has just returned from n tour of the largest bus" at Carnegie Music hall. Hospitals in Europe, where he has been | The parade of school children was

He advised me to try it and went immedi-

ately and got a bottle, which I began to take; up to this time we khew nothing of its value

except as we had seen it advertised.

studying the latest and most improved me- the first event of the legitimate celethods of treating the diseases of which he! hration. About 10,500 children from makes a specialty. j New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey, He has had years of experience prior to | each carrying American flags, wore in his European trip, and is well-known ]j nc . About 10,000 of these represented in tit is vicinity, as he has cured hundreds | thp pu blic schools of New York city, in your city in the last three years.; ^qqq f rom Brooklyn and between 4,000 He takes no incurable diseases but! nd 5 000 froIn ’ Ne w J erse y cities, has cured hundreds who have been given ; Qf ^ thtm 250 of up as incurable by local physicians. He »3‘ . A . , , . i • particularly desirous to treat cases that other 1 educational W-rk were represented in

Patients! parade, for the first school found-1

physicians have not benelitted.

who are doing well under the care of their owu physician need not call, as his aim is to treat those who can not find relief otherwise. He treats successfully and does not take a

case unless a cure can be effected.

ed by tbe old Dutch settlers in 103:i, in j that part of "New Amsterdam’’ now known as West Seventy-seventh street, ] is still in existence and is called the

school of the reformed church.

THE FIREWORKS.

New York. Oct. 11.—Brooklyn bridge was the place of attraction Monday

Chronic Diarrhoea, Painful or suppressed ' evening. A gorgeous display of fireMenstruation, Iiiflnmatlou of the Womb, In-1 works as a feature of the Columbian

HEiilt 41 tliliS £414181.

MRS. CARRIE E. MARTIN.

In the course of two days our family physician came in and saying that lie found me

tiamation of the Bladder, Diabetes, Dyspep- celebration had been promised, I a ^ ou ^ ^ lc sni,le i,na hy told me .that he had _• z. .. .. t* : . i , .11. concluded to ask for eonnsrl. He informed

sia, Constipation, Kidney, Urinary and Bladder Troubles, Bright's Disease, Tape Worms, Crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints, Club Foot, White Swelling, Nervousness and General Debility, Impotency, Lencorrhea, Pimples, Blotches, Cancer, Dropsy, Gravel, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Hydrocele, Heart Disease, Hysteria, St. Vitus Dance, Paralysis,Rheumatism,

Asthma, Female Weakness, etc. All Surgical operation^ performed.

Epilepsy

gan to gather at points of vantage on the river fronts in both cities, while hundre Is of craft, loaded with passengers, were anchored at favora-;

- J ' , ’ 4 n 'Tulin* ZcIdler Of the Brooklyn, N. Y., P"1!m Force, gladly toitiilpj to thn merit of lie i s Sarsaparilla. Bis wife tak'vs Itf r Jlrzluc-1 ami iiiiligestioa ami it work t . hniinit^’y. “T ' children aiM take it with great I . lit. i< ,. 'icon doubt r That 'Fired Feel* ing. 1 ch •rittlly r •uomm.-ml Mood’s Sarsaparilla aiul Ilood'H Pill.} to every oik? who wishes to have health and con fort.” Get HOOD'S. HOOD’S Pills cm: a liver hiiiousaoss, jauudico. aud sick headache.

>' K W ffleiOlO FflUITS Clranbprrlew, CVnuked VVlUGIf.

Oat Meal, i ried Vegetables, .Inst n?c< ivu

from u sufficient nutnber of societies to sion and Archbishop Ireland will deliv-

warrant the estimate that 80,000 peo- er the oration.

pie will be in line. Gen. Miles will be Saturday, October 33, will wind up grand marshal of the parade, which the ceremonies. Arrangements have will be reviewed by the president. j been made to dedicate state buildings The night of October 30 Col. Henry at Jackson park and for military maL. Turner will give a reception and ! neuvers at Washington park, ball to officers of the army, navy, ma- I Admission to Jackson park on dedirine corps, national reserve, national cation day will l>e bv invitation only, guard and Loyal Legion. The enter- | Those invited are national, state and tainment will be held in the First regi- municipal officers throughout the conn- ] ment armory, Michigan avenue and try. The only way to secure invita-i Sixteenth street. tion, if not included in the list, is to October 21 will be dedication proper purchase exposition stock, which is j and the national salute at sunrise will sold at $10 a share. A purchaser is inaugurate the ceremonies. The pro- entitled to an invitation. Arrange-1 cession of invited guests will be formed ments have been made for seatnear the Auditorium hotel on Michigan 1 ing 90,000 people in the Manufactures avenue and proceed southward to Jack- | building, and room for 35 000 more peo-

Our .-tnck <>t e (Tods w*>3 uevor lurtG-r. \V. r roasting the best roll . s ever brought to Greeueastie, There is no mistake about if. Try us and be

convinced.

L IK & £0. GROCER & BAKER.

.'.-vet .■k—iv-tar/aida

son park in the following order: 1. Joint committee on ceremonies of the World's Columbian commission and the World's Columbian exposition. 2. The director general of the World's Columbian exposition, and tfe president of the Cen-

7,v M

pie will be provided. There will be 15, 000 reserved seats for specially invited persons, whose tickets will indicate the portions of the hall where good. All other ticketbolders, excepting 3,500

tennial commission of ISM, a! Philadelphia, and ' distinguished guests, will occupy seats

and at an early hour great crowds be- concluded to ask for counsel. He informed

me that I might choose any doctor I preferred

to meet him in consultation

“I said to him, ‘then you consider me pretty

badly off?’

. l ii! “He answered,‘I certainly do and shall not

ble points in the river and harbor. All prescribe for you again until some other docIhe high building's in New York near ( ^ or g( , es y 0ll j C l 0 110 ^ know what to gi\e

the river were utilized, and those j you next.’

on Park row and other near streets; “I then said to him, ‘perhaps you will he were fairly covered with people. The: offende", but I have not taken any of your display fully met the expectations of medicine for two days, but am taking Dr. the people. Amontf the set pieces was ! Greene’s Nervura Mood and nerve remedy.’ a statue of Columbus and a representa-! “ 1Ie answered, I am not offended; if it will tion of the ship in which the discoverer' hel P •' 0,1 1 shn11 l,e ’ r >‘ » lu ' 1 ' Vou m °y c; ' n - set sail from Genoa. Two tons of ' tlnue its use a week and if no better, then we

, . i « i xj | will have to counsel.’

v»erc. use in ic co “But at the end of the week I was better, for the l ories of fifteen Uluminq- j n two weeks I wss a ;good dial better, no

Cured by improved and never f.tiliiiB rente-1 tions, which were accompanied ' V1 'J> L^nis, no‘.'.tint feelings, could eat some and dies. I salvos and fiights of screaming rockets, | alldsIeepquitewen n, three weeks I was t ouog end Middle Ag d M*-n sneering bombs, roman candles and gas bnl- around and about tlie house. In four weeks from weakness brought on by indiscretion in 1 loons. One of the most striking dis- mv hired girl left me and I went to doing my youth or over indulgence in old age should, plays was a representation of Niagara ; housework alone, and have since icontinued call at once, as my method of treatment will falls in silver fire. This was at the to do so with seven In the family, speedily and permanently cure the most oh- jj ew York end of the bridge. It was ‘ Since that time our family iphysician has stinate case and absolutely restore perfect | ^5 feet wide and represented a dnz-1 advised its use from time to time, saying that manhood. ding cascade of shining silver 200 feet' d would keep up my strength better. He has EYES.—Cross Eyes cured in one minute.! There was a novel telegraphic advised others to take it, telling them of the Weak, Watery Eyes, Drooping Lids. Granu-i mpss ., I . ( , written in letters of fire, sent K 00<1 it <lil1 me ‘ and to "day I have reasons, lated Lids, Sore Eyes of any form. Wild Haii-s,; froin ‘ (m ’ e l( ‘ pi , I . u , ^ )p otl)pr b ’ y the ' yes, great reasons, to thank God .for my re-

thv 1 director general thereof

3. The president of the United States, the president of the World’s Columbian commission and the preside ut of the World’s Colum-

bian exposition.

4. The vice president of the United States, the vice president of the World’s Columbian coinmissian and the vice president of the

World’s Columbian exposition.

5. The secretary of state and the secretary of ,

“fi' ThUaecretary of war and the attorney gen ! into CarHcas Sunda .' r - ll ° marched into eral of the United states. the capital at the head of the remainder

in the order of first come first served.

A NEW RULER.

Gen. Crespo 1h Proclaimed President of

the Venezuelan Uepublic.

Caracas, Oct., 10. — Gen. Joaquin Crespo was accorded an enthusiastic reception upon his triumphal entry

or Fits Positively

Cirecl.

Pile* Cur. d without ;> n, knife or caustic. BLOOD ami SKIS DISEASES 1 ?»' v

covory, and through the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. lam only too glud to testify to its merits. God bless Dr. Greene and his wonderful medicine.

Cataract, False Pupils, (Spots, Scums, Turning j c0fl >

hi and out Of Lids. to it 1 A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE.

EAR.—Noises and DoafW... llceratlon,,

Discharges, Polypus, etc. | NeW VpnK. Oct. 13,-New York com ( NOSE.—Nasal Catarrh, Polypus of the Nose. | merco has paid tribute to the memory i This reiuavkable remedy is purely vegetable Plastic Operations, etc. 1 of Columbus. 'J lie vast business of tlie Hid harmless, anil can be procured at any llciiicinbcir the l>ate second seaport of the world was prac- 1 drug store for Jl.OO per bottle, i.ike the And conic early, as his rooms nrc always | tlcalljf suspended Tuesday and more 1 above able and excellent physician, all doctors Crowded wherever he goes. j than 800 steamers and tugboats, the of high standing recommend the sick to .use

smallest of them larger than ; it, for it cures. Doetorspresiribcnndrecom-

LYM AN WALTER, M. D., 1 t j ie scvcnty-flv;-ton Santa Maria, j “tend it because it is not a patent medicine

!!lc ! the fifty-ton' i’inta, or the forty-ton | but a physician s prescription, the discovery V/nicago, hi-. ‘ ’ ” • " "

5748 State St.

Money Loimed

f

, Nina, in which the great discoverer and ! ° f tlle ominent specialist, Dr. Greene, of 3.1 i his companions made their adventurous 1 ) v - ulh Street, New York, who is .0 wonder-

-vw-fw a

of his array, 3,000 men having taken possession of the city Saturday. A council of his officers and advisers was held and the result was the proclamation of Crespo as provisional president of the republic. He is to hold office only until the regularly elected congressman shall have had time to meet again and proceed to the t‘lection of a constitutional su* 4. .-.or to ex-I’resident Kai-

mundo Acdueza Palacio.

Cropa In THchi^an#

Laxiinq, Mich., Oct. 12.—The Michigan crop report for October shows the wheat crop of the state for 1893 to be 34,140,707 bushels. The average yield for the state was 14.00 bushels per acre. I The quality is poor, the kernel being | badly shrunken. The average weight

7. The postmaster general and the secretary

of the navy.

it The secretary of the interior and the secre-

tary of agriculture.

9. The diplomatic corps. 10. Tlie supreme court v! the United States. 11. Speaker of the house of representa Uvea and the mayor of Chicago. I:.’. Ex President Hayes, escort Hon. John Sherman. Lyman J. Gage, ex-president of the World's Columbian exposition. 13. Ex-President Cleveland, escort ex-Secre-tary Thom is F. Bavard and W. T Huker, expresident World's Columbian Exposition. 14. The senateof the United States headed by

the president pro tern.

15. The house of representatives. 1(1 The army of the United States. 17. Tim navy of the United States.

18. The governors and their staffs of the states and territories of the United States.

20. Ti.s orators and chaplains.

21. Commissioners of foreign governments to

the World's Columbian exposition.

22. Consuls from foreign governments. _ . ^ ^ „ 23. The Worlds Columbian commissioners, I ”1’",''' V, *1

headed by the second, third, fourth and flftl. of the measured bushel is 53 pounds, vi . presidents thereof. j The average yield of oats for the stute

24 ! ty ’•'■ard of lady managers, headed by ' is 39.‘.’9 bushels. Corn is estimated to tl. ij. ■ idc-ut thereof. ! yield 52 bushels of ears to the acre

•bXKXSSSr* ~ u,o.„, ....»oto«c-

2U Hoard of directors of the World's Colum- tober 1, late potatoes hat t matureu

biao expcs'tlon, headed by th< s< nd vi-. e- finely and are estimated to yield 58 per

president thereof, und the director of works. •gr. Hoard of management United States gov-

ernment exhibits.

28. The d partment chiefs.

22. The staff officers and the director of works.

3'J. The city council of Chicago.

This procession, escorted by United States cavalry and light artillery, will proceed south on Michigan avenue to

cent, of an average crop. Sate mowers Sentenced.

Decatur, 111., Oct. 12.—Judge Vail has sentenced Charles Miller and Tom Francis, two safe blowers and burglars, to twenty years each in the Joliet penitentiary. They wont

Fincastle. Mrs. Butman, of Rotvclidale, is visiting Mr. Thompson Logan Morris, who hits been with Anderson Bros., ret timed home on Friday Rev. Jackman preached at the Christian Church Sunday The young folks 1 ripped the light fantast 0 toe at Frank Hathaway's, Saturday night John Smith is in the livery stable business at Koachdule. He will move ids family there Jesse Fosher and family, of itoann, are visiting relatives here The teachers of Franklin went to Bainbridge last Saturday and met tlie teachers of Monroe in joint institute tjuite a number irom here went to Koachdale Saturday to hear Democracy discussed by Messrs. Nell and Williamson Fiucnstle was well represented at the circus at tireenoastle Thomas Walsh is having a new wood house erected Our school is preparing to raise a flag on Columbus Day Mr. Chapman, of Bainbridge, was in our town Sunday evening Mr. Hymer, of Roaohdale, spent Saturday night and Sunday with ids sister, Mrs. Bridges John Bridges and wife spent Sunday at Carpentersville.

xx

South Washington.

Making • orglmm Too dry to sow wheat Mrs. Dolly Neese and sons have been visiting near Clay City Mrs. Jenette Lmdzu and son have been visiting Mrs. Mary Tresner Amos Kunkle mad ■ a trip to Greene county lu.-T week \ little son of Lewis Neose has been quit- sick Albert Zenor anil wife have been visaing at Terre Haute Mrs. Mary A. Nier, of Wnentlield, bus been visiting relatives here. xx See Allen & Son, NorthGreencastle, before you sell your wheat. WORST FORM ECZEMA Baffled Rest Medical Skill for Night Months. Cured In Two Months

by Cuticura Remedies.

Tht» l» to certify that a child of mine had Ferema

T11 any sum, lor any ttm Mast see the borrower in po)ion. No dchiy. Money lu lished iit once ;it the very low

! Bt rates.

Vr. ES. BI-AILE!, Insurance and Loan Agent, CREENCASTLE, IMP. _

South Russell.

Very dry, and wlieat and grass damaging John Roach and Clay Burkett are cutting corn for M. E. Thoin..I’.i uf Sujiervisors Sutherlin and

tions, and formed in majestic holiday

parade to do him honor.

| fret*, personally or by letter.—Editor. UBPOKTOi' S’S<£t OMHTiOX

OF THE

CEffiAL NATIONAL BAii

Justleo Slilras Sworn In.

Washinoton, Oct. 11.—The supreme! court of the United States convened for 1 the fall term with the usual simple, ;

impressive ceremonies. There was the q/ Gnencaxtlr, in thn Utah of Indiana, usual number of lawyers within the! at the clou) 0/business, bar and of spectators without The! September 30,1892. only new feature in the event was the j 14D.SOUtt4.BS. taking of the oath by the new justice, | '

George iShirus, Jr., of Pennsylvania.

OverUrallH secured aud u.isecureu. U. H. Hoads to becure etrculal ion.... . Stocis, shi ui Itles etc

IInd Fussed the Century Mark. Due li'oiu approved reserve a rents.. rsieminn.- (l T Oct 11 Mrs Anna! Due from other National Hanks GUTURII . O. L., »t t. 11. < wrh. Put irom Slaie Uso^SHUd OH'nicrs. M. Johnson, the oldest resident of the banking bouse, furniture, and fix-

territory, died Monday. Site was 101

years old.

Nvack, N. Y., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Sarah

Bales liavt 5 been repairing the roatlsj giq nian( Boekland county’s only cen-

;Large crowd at Leonard’s track last Sunday to see the plug races one liorse went through the wire fence, but no damage done David Burkett and wife and Mrs. H. M. Suthertin attended communion meeting at Ladoga, Friday and Saturday Noah Lookabill lost a mare on Friday —foundered by taking too much corn and water A nice monument bus been erected at J. Butherlin’s and John Mount’s grave Birthday surjiyise — On Sunday morning R. C.

tenarian, died Sunday at her home in Pomona. Her age was 100 years 4

months and 27 days. Mu»t Stop Immljjnitlon.

New York, Oct. 11.—Dr. August O. Seibert, who was sent to Hamburg and Berlin by the healtli board of this city

Current expenses anO taxes paid Premiums on U H. BonUs Checks and other rush items Hills of other banks — Legal Tender notes Redemption fund with U. ^ Treasurer [ .per cent of circulation] Due trom U. H. Tioasurer, other Umn Spercent.ndempllon fund.

*,;ns hi 25,000 tm 3 4IU 20 :-;t,7-’(/ ini 34 idij tO

73 an

22,159 35 1 !'-7 J. 3,dt 0 OH 8,1',.10 Oi 1: S13 i 10.850 00 8 000 00 1,125 00

9C0 00

way in which cholera can be effectually

jtherlin ami family went to’church, : kept out of this country is to stop im-

Hid on their return found qwtte a migration.

number of their friends and relatives I umut.r Hlrsch R-iga.. Se n R being Mr. Butheriin’s l.irth j Washinoton, Oct. 11. - Solomon dav about 109 partook of tlie good Uirsch, who has represented this counthtngB provided, and all pronounced try os minister at Constantinople since it a most enjoyable occasion Mrs. the spring of 1889, has resigned. He Tlios. Sutherlin lias been visiting at handed his resignation Monday to SecThos. Roach's, in Darke county. xx retary John W. Foster, who accepted

it with reluctance.

Total 1452,899 82

liabilities.

Capital stock paid In $l(Ki t illi) (JO

; 7 , :• | Surplus fund 13,W<i 00 to observe and report on the methods , p n ,u V ld.>d piotlis 8.7(52 37 of quarantine against cholera in use f“Jl^d^^Lputubjc^fo^k y. there, lias returned and says the only p fllnRQ d certificates of deposit ,57,885 so

Due (O (Slain Hanks MUd biuihers.... 10,7.50 5KI

Total $462,899 82 Stale of Itidlana, county ol Putnam, ss: I It. L. O’Hair, CaNliler of the above iinmed bank, do solemnly s wear that the above statement is true to Hie best of my knowledge and belief. R. L. O’Hair, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thlslotb day of OctolHW, 1892. WHIlsG. Neft, Correct—Attest: Notary Public. M K. McHAFFIE, 1 J. V. Durham, . Directors. U. D. BimsiKM, )

Twenty-ninth street, whore it will re- through three residences and two , ceivc the iv-esident of the United stores in Decatur, and while in prison in u« worn form, and which baffled the best medi. Statej, afte P r whief, it will proceed ; broke jail once, both being recaptured. skid that cou.d hecmp.oyed here. The Ut.i.

south on Michigan avenue to Thirty- The police say they are leaders of a

fifth street, thence oast on Thirty-fifth professional gang of thieves. street to Grand boulevard; thence to ’ one Body Recovered.

Washington park, where it will be ! PoRT Huron, Mich., Oct. 12.—The formed in parallel lines on tlie west body of a woman was picked up Tuessi.le of the parade grounds of the park. ,j av ' a boiit 3 miles below Goderich, Ont. The national and state troops will it was identified as that of Mrs. Capt have been formed in the meantime by D Sheppard, of Brockway Center, brigades in line of masses on the east Mich., who accompanied her husband, side of the field at Washington park, the captain of the Nashua, on the last As the president approaches the ground trip of the bo . lt . It was the first tidthe president s salute will he fired, and jngs received as to the fate of the crew

on his taking his position opposite the an j two W omen. center of the line the commands will ,

change direction hy the left flank,form- ° , " ,r Forty Homes Burned, ing columns and puss in review in tlie Washington, Oct. 13. ihe stables usual order, except that the dis- connected with Thomas W. Riley’s tanee in column will be that stevedores’ establishment on F street, in mass. The troops having southwest, near the Potomac river, passed in review will then become the were destroyed by fire Monday night escort of honor for the entire proces- The loss is about 815,000. Between sion, and will continue the march via forty and fifty horses perished in the

Fifty-seventh street to the exposition flames. grounds, hence to the manufactures Egan iirouitlit t asli

and liberal arts building, where the Washington, Oct 10.—Minister Egan troops will take positions assigned reached Washington and at once called them, the officials occupying the plat- a t the state department with a 875,000 form prepared for them. As the presi- letter of credit for the families of the dent's carriage passes through the ex - dead sailors of the Baltimore and the

position grounds u battery on the lake sailors who were wounded,

front will fire the national salute.

At 13:80 o’clock the following programme of exercises will take place in the manufactures building under the director general as master of ceremonies: t. “Columbian March,’’ composed by Prof. John K. Paine, of Cambridge. 2. Prayer by Bishop Charles H. Fowler, D. D., LL. D., of California 3. Introductory address by the director general. 4. Address of welcome and tender of the free-

Killed In a Prize Fight. Memphis. Tenn., Oct. 10.—In a prize fight here between Jack Davis, of Texas, and Dick Barker, of Louisville, the latter received a blow which caused his

death.

A Fatal Runaway. Rockford, 111., Oct. 11.—Mrs. William Woodruff, of Ohio, and her broth•r, J. II. Whittlesy, of this city, were fatally injured In a runaway yesterday

sufferer was wrapped in SK

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for at least eight ]8ix months of

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thitt time its suffering wauniniply untold, then I began the use of the CuTltTKA ItKMiCDIKS, In two months the awful disease had censed its vengeance, and my darling boy hud rest, ami to

£ J all appenrnnee the disr/ ease hud yielded, but I

continued the medicine for several months after no trace could be seen of on any part of his body. The doctors here

watched the disease with much interest, and could only say “ Well done! ” The case was known far ,. | v, | fe, and everjrtx ••!>• wss much surprised. Bui thanks to Cuticura Kbmedies. Could there be anything on earth that would cause a father to rejoice it surely would be when the little Innocent one could have such a remedy at hand. (See portrait herewith.) J. A. NICOLES, Hunker Hill, Ind.

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A child was brought to mo with chronic eczema that hud dotted splendid treatment from many good doctors. Ah a regular M. !>., should have continued similar treatment, but thought it useless. Bo put it on Cuticurah. 'I he child is well. C. L. UIKNEY, M. D., Doon, la. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, Internally, mid Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, the exquisite Skin Beautlller, externally, instantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of huir, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1.00. Prepared by the Potter Dkuq and Chemical Corporation, Boston. S*- Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. QADVC Skin and Scalp purified and beautified UnUl U by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.

WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,

Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses relieved In one minute by the /ac/ V Cuticura Aiiti-Pnin Plaster, the (I Yl only Instantaneous pain-killing plaster.

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