Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1893 — Page 8
[
Shoes at C’ost!
• •' .
Miss Orac© Smythe spent last week in Chicago, with her sister, attending the millinery openings. For sale, light road wagon with canopy top. In good condition and first class vehicle. Call at this office.
In order to make still more room for our extra large and elegant spring and autumn stock of Shoes, which an* now in the works at the best factories in the country, wo propose to close out what re-
mains of our
G. W. Earhart has sold his grocery stock to Mr. Firestone, who will continue the business in the same room. • fine ‘sack of Old Virginia budEWB^at door a few days ago—it is exceedingly
nice.
Winter Boots, Shoos and Warm Goods
AT ACTUAL COST. These goods are all fresh and new, and you can buy them as cheap as we did, for we prefer the room to the goods.
L. 1. LOUIS, lilt SHOt MUM
7
NEW STOCK OF
SAD LOSS OF LIFE.
Correspondents will oblige ns by sending their letters so as to reach this office on Tuesday. When received later they are sometimes omitted.
HANOSNG L.UirS
AND
STA.\I> LA WS
Of all kinds and prices at
FEE!I FEED!
Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, Straw and Mill Feed. CHOK Id FLOUR AAR UllAL
A select line of Ground and Mixed Feed to be found in stock at all times. Tiio Xj^vr*sost StoclSL iii tlxo Oity. Low Prices and Quick Sales our motto. Careful attention given the trade, and prompt delivery made to any part of the city. KUO-BlES BS.03.,
16-18-20 S. Jackson St.
C It EEXCA S TL /:, / XI).
CITY AND COUNTY
The Phi Delta report, a fine time at their District Convention held hero last week, and the reception and banquet of Saturday were exceptionally
enjoyable.
Mrs. George M. Black, accompanied by horohildren, Helen, Paul, Florence and Harold, went to Paris, Ky., on Wednesday, to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Ida Myers, who is
to marry Mr. Desha.
Cook & Whitby’s Circus is to be here on Monday, April 24 it is recommended as the finest and one of the largest shows to be on the road this season. Notice is given early, that the needful may he gathered to-
gether.
Throe entertainments on last Monday night at the Presbyterian Church, the Baptist Church, and at Music Hall. The magic lanterns at the churches drew larger audiences than the artistic music rendered at
Music Hall.
On Tuesday, Governor Matthews appointed his staff. W. H H. Cullen, of this eity, is one ofhis aid de-camps, with the rank of Major, and Dr. R. French Stone, formerly of Bainbridge, is named as Surgeon Gen-
eral.
PrUuners Chaiut'd Together l*rrUh on
th** March to Siberian Mine*.
8t. Petkbsrubo, March 21.—Siberian advices give details of a sad loss of life among a band of convicts bound for the prisons of Siberia. The band numbered in all 874 persons. The convicts were marching during a snow- ...» from l ninsK mm alarm ii£u ■. f that all the roads were obliterated. Chained together *ie convicts struggled along until gradually the weaker ones fell in the deep snow, dragging the stronger ones down with them. Despite the efforts of the Cossack guards the exhausted people could make no attempt to save themselves and they were abandoned to freeze to death, while the others were driven forward those in charge hoping to get them to a place of shelter. When the guards managed to get what few remained of their charges to a place of safety they found that of the S74 persons they had started with ouly ninety-one survived. Sixtytwo of those who had perished were political prisoners. Among those lost were Mine. Lazarov, six oilier women
uud four children.
MODEL ILDTBII BSE i Will open the Spring trade with the largest stock of |
License to marry has been issued to James E. Wells and Sarah Alice Vatilandingham, John H. Ohenehain and Flora D. Oouehmam, John E. Call and Lela Sutherlin. J. Riley McCullough and Raddie Plummer. William E
Plummer, William
Crawley and Sallie Parish, Stephen
C. Hughes and Mary Secrest.
The Celebrated
Globe
H i nits
Prof. DeMotte and family talk of removing to Boston. Tne spring advertiser catches the bulk of the spring trade. Born, to Eli Siiutt and wife, a daughter, on March 17. F. A. Hays has returned from the Eastern markets. Easter one week from to-morrow. Have you a new spring bonnet? County Recorder Hurst and wife visited Indianapolis, on Monday. Dr. Knight is fixing up the building on his residence lot for an office.
According to the Indianapolis Sentinel, an investigation of the records at Washington shows that the Commission of Postmaster Hays, of this city, expires January 8, 1894. The word comes from the Postmaster General, and is made public by the nress. that postmasters are to he allowed to serve out the time for which they are commissioned. Putting this and that together, it seems we will not have a Democratic postmaster until next January. One week from to-day the township assessors will begin their annual inquisition as to what property the people have and the cash value thereof. There is one provision of the law in regard to taxation worthy of close consideration, as follows: If any per son or corporation shall give a false or fraudulent list, schedule or statement required by this act. or shall willfully fail or refuse to deliver to the assessor, when railed on for that purpose, a list of the taxable property which he is required to list under this act * * ho or it shall he liable to a penalty of not less than fifty dollars nor more than five thousand dollars, to he recovered in any proper form of action in the name of the State of Indiana, on the relation of the prosecuting attorney.
lei Smiial liir M
s entirely given up to Men’s Clothing, Hats, Caps and Fine Furnishings, and in addition to the above we have a fine line of Piece
Goods for Merchant Tailoring.
Is devoted entirely to Children's Goods. Here you will find all the ate novelties for the little ones. New styles in Jersey suits, the very latest in single and double-breasted suits, age 4 to 14. Nobby Hats
to go with them.
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
A Myntery Surrounding the Death of a Freeport (III ) Couple. Freei’oht, 111., March 20.—The residence of Henry Boedeker, a wellknown citizen of Freeport, burned to the ground at 2 a. m. Saturday and the charred bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Boedeker were found , in the ruins. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Mr. Boedeker was one of our leading coal merchants and has been doing a good deal of collecting of late. It is believed that burglars entered the house in the night and that they were surprised at their work by Mr. Uoedekef, who gave them battle. The supposition is that the burglars killed both Mr. and Mrs. Boedeker and then set tire to the house to cover up their crime.
LIVING FISH.
A Car Load of the f inny Trlhe Arrives at Jackson l*ark, Chicago. Chicago, March 21.—United States Fish Commissioner Marshall McDonald reached Jackson park Mouday with a car load of live fish for the fisheries building. This is the first consignment of fish to reach the world’s fair grounds and is the forerunner of a display which will include all the different kinds of fish known to the inland and coast waters of the United States. The project of bringing a live whale, Mr. McDonald said, had to be abandoned, but he will have sharks and porpoises.
Dr. Fulton, formerly of this city, died at Taylorsville, Ills., on Monday last.
6EP25CTS
Warranted three years.
*L»ooW& WWt CxvAA, ^owwAs VvVlvl GioXA, , W vuvs VvVlc. C\oU\ .
Ot 50 cl. Hi®
Are warranted for three years.
For Sale Only
Us.
Died, in nolle Union, on March 13, 1893, of blood poisoning, George Cash, aged 20 years. Mr. M. F. MeHaffie, who has been confined to the house by sickness, was here on Saturday. Ground has been broken for the new residence of Mrs. Lydia Walls, on West Washington street. Prof. John Higdon is teaching in the High School, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. La-
masters.
Miss Burmeister gives a recital at Meharry Hall, next Wednesday evening, assisted by Miss Fernie, Miss
Marquis and Mr. Jones.
Chicken thieves are at work in northwest Greencastle: and the roosts of Mrs. Wood, H. C. Lewis, James Vanlandingham and others
have suttered heavily.
The girl -who does not wear a number two shoe on a number four foot is apt to make a fond wife and a faithful helpmate; furthermore she will not
be troubled with corns.
The term recitals of the School of Music took place on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings they were largely attended and very en-
joyable.
We want a correspondent at or near every postoffice in Putnam county not now represented in the columns of the Star-Pkesb. Stationery, etc., furnished. Who will take bold "i rati • mat „ P. S.—The lair of the tiger is said to be in first-class condition again, in this city; the number of those who frequent the lair is numerous as ever, and the “rake off” is said to be rich. How many and wlic get “divies” from the “rake off?”
Piso’s Cure at Jones’.
Clinton Falls. Miss Mvra Rtites visited home on Sunday John Q. Vermillion beats the record making molasses—says he made seven gallons of molasses out of four barrels of water Aunt Ornha Perkins moved to Greencastle this week Elders Harehbarger. of Ladoga. and Borrv. of Greencastle. preached at the Dunkard Church last Saturday night and Sunday A great deal of sickness at present There was quite an excitement Sunday afternoon over the news that a crazv man was walking the highway, covering his face with a hankerchief when meeting any one. and acting in a most unreasonable and* ridiculous manner, frightening people half out of their senses; he turned out to he a young man from Judson. Parke county, named Bart Guilliams and visiting F. M. Stites Shelton Priest has petitioned for school number eight. xx
Butter Color at Jones’.
Piano in good tune and order for sale or trade for good young stock. Apply to Postmaster, Clinton Falls, Ind.
Rheumatic Remedies at Jones’.
itrroitTor mu: < oxihtio*
OF THE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
At Greencastle, in the State of Indiana
at the close of business,
M a kch'6, imw.
ICESOCKCES.
Loans and discounts $291.(>7.') 13 Overdrafts secured and unsecured... 1 ,nH3 ji U. S Bonds to secure circulation.... iSEMMi no RlOekS, secu lit les 3 49] ", *— 30,720 HI
12 Wl Kj
a,»iy si
Due from approved reserve Hgeuts.. Due from oilier National Banks Due from Htale Bsnssand bankers. Banking house, furniture, and tlxlures 22339 35
Current expenses anil taxes paid 2 029 93 Premiums on U K. Bonds 2,i00 oo Checks and other cash Items ] ](» S2 Bills of other banks 6,413 00
Krsctlobal paper currencj, nickels, and cents JS 75
Specie 19.700 oo Lepul Tender notes 10 0(10 00
i gisl ..••••• a . Redemption fund with IT. n Treasurer [iper cent of circulation]
1,126 00
Total 9430,333 97
LI A BILITIES.
Capital slock paid In $100,000 00 Hurplusfund IS.OPo no Undivided profits 9,716 91 Nations! hank notes outstanding . 22600 00
by
If not satisfactory, money re-
Uaded.
Indlvid’al depoKlU HUbJect. lo check 231,574 21 S **• itLCwl • •**u i ,icu g .•* of de\v’"d* .. 5 11 ** S5
AV I* w V/AA k-
-J, CS-AY, ^ ^ _ ta,,
ception at Ladies Hall, on Friday ev emng. The Greeks of the fairer sex were all present, and a most enjoyable time was had until their pleasures were turned to woes, so report has it, by the discovery that one person present was neither a female nor a greek, said person being an uninvited disguised male interloper. Effort was made to surround and capture him but he escaped without his identity being discovered. It is said that the costumes of the ladies were more noticiable because of their gaudiness than because of their similarity to late date fashion plates— hooj^ -r C barred. ^ "
Forty Years for a Murderer. Bloomington, 111., March *20.—George Price, on trial for the murder of John Hay, was found guilty, the jury sentencing him to the penitentiary for forty years. Both Price and Hay were farmer neighbors in this county. Sunday, August 21 last, both became intoxicated and got into a quarrel, which resulted in the stabbing and killing of Hay after he had twice been knocked down with an alcohol bottle.
slain and Robbed. Kalamazoo, Mich., March 22.—Louis Schilling, aged 00, and one of the most prominent business men in this city, was found murdered in his office yesterday. William White, a negro, was suspected of the crime. The murderer rifled Shilling's pockets, taking a pockethook containing several hundred dollars. Intense excitement prevails and should White he > caught there are threats of lynching him.
Immigration StutUtirs. Washington, March 21.—The total number of immigrants that arrived in this country during the twelve months ended February 28 was 210.925, against 309,484 for the corresponding period last year. The greatest number, 05. 000, came from Oermany, the next largest, 50,000, from Russia, and the third in point of numbers, 23,500, from Italy.
•Ttiiitivn Brewer’* Opinion. Washington, March 21.—At a meeting of the Congregational club yester day Justice Brewer, of the United istates supreme court, held that tt was an injustice for congress to discriminate against and ostracize the Chinese He also said that aliens should not be allowed to vote until after a residence of twenty-one years in the country.
THE MARKETS.
Total •436.388 97 Stale of Indiana, county of Putnam, ns; I, K. L O’Hair, Caah lay of the above named bank, do koIciii r.ly swear that tho above statement Is true to the heat of my kunwledge and belief. K 1. O'Hair, Cmdiier. Subscribed anil sworn In before me this 18th day of March, 18lii. PrealfyO f’olllver. CJorrect—Attext: Notary Public. J. V. Durham,] *1. D Bridoes, }• Directors. J. E. Durham, )
Public Hale.
I will sell at my residence, 3 miles north of Greencastle, on Tuesday, the 4th day of April
8J11 A , VII V Till * It».y KJl .1 J > I II,
1393, my entire dairy—22 head of No. 1 milk cows, consisting of several full blood Jerseys, some throughbred Durhams, and some high grades, all well broke. Most of the cows will be fresh by day of sale. Also 2 one-year old Jersey heifers, 5 span 3-year old broke mules,
ersev hellers, 5 span 3-year old broke mules, good 4-year old work horse, 1 good 5-ycar Id work mare, 1 sow with 5 pigs, several nice
1
old
young brood sows In pig, some good young
sheep. Sale to begin at JO a. m.
Tukms ok Salk: A credit of 12 months will
be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved security. A liberal discount will
I killed T5T upper Ben*
CillCf.Cwy J-il'* J frbLti.i4.icct to 12 feet 7 inches.
’ 9K . ■
be'given foy cash. JOK T ^,nvp ■
*♦--» - allbk, Anctiopr^'
New York, March 22 LIVE STOCK—Cattle *4 60 @ 5 40 Sheep 4 so 5 76 Hoes 7 70 ® H 25 FLOCK—Fair to Fancy 2 65 r» 3 05 Minnesota Patents 4 25 5 00 WHEAT No I Red 74 (1* 7414 Ungraded Red 73 4* 34 CORN—No. 2 52544# 63u Ungraded Mixed 52 45 63y oa t-- M -- I Western 39 <5. 41 RYE—Western 00 4i K PORK—Mess, New 19 60 4*19 76 LARD—Western Steam 12 25 (AI2 30 BUTTER-Weeteru Creamery. 21 A 27
CHICAGO.
BEEVES—Shipping Steers ... »3 00 15 Cows 2 00 4# 3 50 Stockers 2 60 a 3 40 Feeders 3 60 rut 4 30 Butchers' Steers 3 40 ta 3 90 Bulls 2 25 4% 3 75 HOGS - Live 7 05 W 7 95 SHEEP 3 50 $ ft 60 BUTTER—Creamery 24
Good to Choice Dairy
-•
Hurl Self-working Crooked POTATOES-New (per bu.)....
PORK—Mens, New 17 <W
10
20 15
8
4 4
2 <f# 64 d
LARD—Steam..... 11 94 & Winter Straights 3 20 O
FLOUR -Spring Patents..., Spring Straight*
winter Patents
GRAIN—Wheat, Cash Corn, No. 2 Oats, No. 2 Rye, No. 2 Barley, Good to Choice
LUMBER-
Siding 16 50 ®24 50 Flooring 37 00 ft.'lr 00
3
75
17 87 <4
12 00
3 T5 ® 4 10 2 50 £ 3 00 3 30 4* 4 00 T2V4® T3<4 41 4D4 3054'} 31 60 4§ 50)4 43 <g 55
Common Boards. 15 25 4115 50
Fencing 14 00
r dicing
Lath, Dry 2 70
Shingles 2 00
KANSAS CITY.
tdir 00 46 2 76 © 3 15
Ever Brought to Greencastle.
THE FIKST FEOOK
THE SKCOOD FLOOS2
THE THIltD FLOOR
Is jammed full of new suits for the larger boys and youths, contnin"ng all of the new styles and beautiful designs that are out for spriug wear. The tit of these goods is first-class and prices lower than that ‘or any first-class goods in tho city. A. 11A YS, Projtr.
DePauw at Indianapolis. The following named are the patrons of the concert to be given by the DePauw School of Music, in the Grand Opera House, Indiana-
polis, April 6, 1893.
Hon Albert G Porter Mr Claypool and wife Gov Matthews and wife J L Benedict and wife F.x-Gov Gray and wife Mr Hal Ritter K.x-Gov Chase and wife A L Mason and wife Mrs Thos A Hendricks Mr Fishback and wife Rev T A Goodwin Theo Sewall and wife Col J W Ray and wife J H Holliday and wife >'<<i Kii Ritter asid wife chaa £ Coffin and wife Maj Richards and wife G J Langdale and wife Hon P Ader and wife Mr Haugnev and wife A J Beverage and wife MrFairbanks and wife Judge Elliot and wife Rev Butchel and wife Mr w J Eli ot Dr Clevelan<! and wife Col Eli Lilly and wife Dr Van Andaand wife H C Allen and wife Rev Milburn and wife L S Ayers ami wife John Dye and wife Dr O 8 Rummells Mr Cooper end wife Dr Fletcher and wife Mr Cornelius and wife UJ Hammond and wife OHasselman andwife W H Spades and wife H a New and wife
Miss Annie McKenzie Geo C Hitt and wife F C Miller and wife Mr Leckner and wife J C Dean and wife
J Henderson and wife
,i h Stem and wife Miss Grace Alexander Mr Chas Benedict C Thompson and wife
The Greatest Discovery of the Age Fur the Kelicf of those O ho Chew Tobacco and Smoke.
IIIT^IVtS Anti-'lTobacco
Chewing Griun!
Pure Drugs at Jones’.
Call for a Mass Meeting. To the citizens of Greencastle: Believing that enterprises and business such as saloons, gambling houses, places of evil resort, and the like, which are dangerous to good government, detrimental to public and private morals and welfare, and productive of vice, crime and lawlessness in the community, should be subjected to the restraints of the laws made for their regulation and suppression by the rigid enforcement thereof, and believing it to be our duty as citizens to demand. ami aid in. the enforcement of such laws by all the lawful means in our power, we, the undersigned, hereby call a mass meeting of the citizens of Greencastle and vicinity, to lie held iy the Court House' in Greencastle, at 7:30 p. m. t on Wednesday, the 29th day of March. 1893, for the purpose of organizing an Anti-liquor League, and the transaction of such other business of like import, as may come before the meeting: John R Miller. I) M Wood. A TV Morris. W A Workman, J K Langdon, R A Ogg, J K Newhouse, K B Town, J B DeMotte. C E Smith, Horace G Ogden. R F Damall W T Ayers, A 8 Bryan, J W Wiek, E A Hamilton, I. Wiek. J B Tucker, Bert Callahan. F M Lyon, P R Christie, L L Louis, I Vermilion. A Birch Hiram C Allen, Joseph P Allen, J II Tribby, Jerome Allen. T C Hammond, Edwin Post, H C Renick. Jonathan Birch. F O Albin, T A MeLaughLn. Albert Allen. F G Gilmore. W W Jones, J A Higdon. A (J Lockridge, VV H Ragan, A Brockway, W II Burk. L P Chapin, C W Landes. TV Peck. Dan Langdon, WS Cox, T H Willis. J H Wilkerson, William K Smyser, Geo L Curtis. A Martin. T G Duvall, John Poucher, J R Weaver, Eugene W Manning, J P Naylor. P S Baker, Henry B Longdon, W W Norman, C A Waldo, James H Howe, J P D John. Wm F Swahlen, IT A Gobin, R M Dillon, Andrew Black.
IT 18 PURE AND HARMLESS. The best antidote for relief from the habit of Chewing Tobacco and Smoking. It is an elegant Tonic and Appetizer. After a few chews of it you will relish your meals and eat heartily. It is a great Blood Purifier. It is lecommended by the leading Physicians. Ask your dealers for it. Manufactured only by A M Fit IC. IX G CM COMPAXY v f'lu-ll.vville, Indiana. 2t49
Plasters, Many KimU at Jones’.
Cook & Whitby's Circus Coming. The lovers of the perfect horse should not fail to see Cook ,V- Whitby's superb collection, in Cook it Whitby’s menaircrie arc twentyven lions clone, rai!£iuK from cubs a month
i.i <v s uienaKcrie are iwenlj seven lions nlone, rantriiiK from cubs a mont
old to the full-arown Hiiiraals.
Cook A. Whitby's 8-rinn circus will be in the United States this year. This is the fore- ,
most show of all this world.
Cook .k Whitby's circus parade is nearly a mile long a succession of blooded horses, open dens and tableaux, blazing with silver'
and gold—the sight of a life-time.
The numerous free exhibitions given by Cook Whitby are a whole show in them-
selves.
Gerard Leon and his troupe of highly educated. trained Spanish mules, are the greatest fun makers ever presented, their autics and tricks are entirely new and original, i
and
i • • v. iv n ini'll |> 111; » ilull UllgllUll, UIIU they hold up to nature, as it were, in a grandly ridiculous light, the finished and polished of their asinine fold and celebrated pet* of
the equine world.
Among the most attractive features are our trained and educated animals, charming intelligent creatures, whose bewildering performances are without parallel!! Competent and experienced trainers are employed the year round, developing and expanding brute education. Animals that will talk! Animals that will please! Animals that will amaze! Animals that will amuse! Animals that wiP astonish!
Good Paints at Jones’.
Blood Purifiers at Jones’.
Handsome Wall Paper at Jones’.
Pills of All Kinds at Jones*.
Lena.
J. M. Rawlcy, of Brazil, was in town Saturday D. M. Newton has been sick the past week .. Miss Rachel Cochran returned to Terre Haute on Saturday Mrs. Anna White and W. S. Rawley visited friends near Mansfield on Friday Harry Vinzant returned to Rockville on Saturday, after a visit with his parents Hicks* ecjuinoxcial storm was on time .... Mrs. Jas. Girton and daughter spent Sunday at Carbon... .eager Thompson has moved to town ami will work for F. M. Gates
Fish, 12',c. Eggs, 12’ e.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fritts spent Saturday with friends in Carbon Jas. Girton went over
to Reelsville on Saturday. Garden Seed at Jones*.
I'.gtfS, 12’..0. Butter, 20c.
< talons, peek. Apples, 60c peck. Celery, 60c nozen. Turnips, 2^c peck. Lemons, 20c dozen. Potatoc fi 25 bushel. Bananas, 20c to 30c dozen.
Select oysters, 60c quart. Oranges, 20c to 40c dozen. Blew] quart.
Lamp Chimneys at Jones’.
tr i
Obituary.
Alexander Gorham was born
New Maysville.
Rabbits continue plenty Wm. Dickerson of Floyd township, was here last week and
caught a big skunk he understands hunting all kinds of "varmints" Geo. Hendricks, Jr., has moved on Silas Boner’s farm -Oscar Bowen occupies the house he vacated ... Thos Job, Jr., has moved to our town .. J. W. King will soon move back to his farm .... Miss Rose Snowden, of Bainbridge, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hendricks Snow on the 14th, 15th and 17th, making forty-one snows this winter Our dirt roads are in had order Farmers still running their sugar camps ... Services at the Christian Church on Friday night A number of people have moved into this township from Tennessee, and they all seem well pleased with this country No preaching here last Sunday Success to the Stah-Press. j. b. M.
Bourbon
county, Ky., Nov. 10, 1813, and departed thb life March 17, 1393, aged 79 years, 4 months and 7 days. He was of Irish descent, and his parents were natives of Virginia, from whence they moved to Kentucky. At the age of 16 years he came to this county, where he remained until death. Of eleven children he was the eighth to die, leaving three aged sisters, one of whom,
Bister Allen, aged 36, was present at the funeral. He was married Feb. 13, 1334, to
Paints and Oils at Jones’.
Portland Mills.
Mrs. Kendall has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hargrave, at Rockvillle Ed. All talks of going to Paris, Ills ... Easter services will he held here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimes have been visiting the latter’s father Messrs. Inge, Grimes and Ramsay have been at Greencastle Mr. and Mrs. Peare are quite sick John 8hnw works for Wm. Inge Mort Inge has bought a now horse Mr
F.liza C. Jackson, who preceded him over tie mystic river by upwards of five years. O t heir marriage which lasted about fifty-fou years, there were born four children, three o whom are yet living and are here to-day Harsh mother of Omer Click, is deceased Bro. Oorham was a farmer of some not* He waa a Democrat and one among the fewo to-day who voted for that wise patriot, statci man and President, Andrew Jackson. 18 never aspired to office, and often refused ti serve his friends in that capacity. He was i man interested in the welfare of the com niunity and always freely contributed to tha end. lie had been a member of the Christiat Church since 1838. He served the church of ficiully for years us deacon and then as elder if., u.wi «.i '-qici
■ .J aw. J V- V* * xix.t4V.V4ll IV1IVI I nun g ] C He had implicit confidence in the word God, and the Christian doctrine became
and Mrs. Kennedy have been visiting Alfred Harmon Preaching at the Christian Church by Elder t.ane on Saturday night and
part ofhis very life. Like Paul, "hehV.i'iwf toward God. « that there shall be a resu
v....... x« xvuisi, vuci v siiuu ue a r( rection of the dead, both of the just anil ui just,” and he lived with both the desire an expectation of that just class to be admitt* into the habitation of the saints. He was dear lover of the regular Lord's day meethii and ever urged his brethren to never negle' the assembling of themselves together cvei first day of the week. His sufferings wet
a Society . .. Mrs. Heady is sick Wallace very severe in his last months of steknes l.eon::-" m,•• . \v ’i-n: - vet hurni- with fortitude |te oftoq ...m (j,, farm The citizens of Russell township are "'V " "‘"*s ■ ’.'8 ■ worked up on account of the new school Such i* a brief sketen of Bro. Gorham’* HI house to be built at the Russellville line; a bow at fourscore he is gathered to the fatl mass meeting was held on Saturday night at erl ’' , i 1 "*” 6 WHK commendable. Child'.i which great dissatisfaction was expressed, grandchildren and neighhors may live t
and a great many names were sighed to a re- ‘
monstrance. xx
Sunday ... Christian Endeavor Society of | Rockville meets here on Mar. 30 to organize
grandchildren and neighbors may live { hope, in expectation of meeting him in tl
world of light.
D»PRICE’S
kear 1655.
,,
CATTLE—Steers Stockers and Feeders HOGS
. <3 50 a 4 80 6 70 A* 7 &A
BHEKP
8 90 & 4 40
OMAHA.
CATTLE—Steers
. t3 .so r> ”0
, Stockers and Feeder* Hi S—Heavy
2 75 e 4 m . 7 36 S 7 it
- —w
ijuriniii
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. M Used Li Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard^! : '