Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1894 — Page 5

AT THE POLLS. Municipal Elections Aro Hold In' Several Statea Remit of the Balloting In Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin ami other Statos— riio Republicans Are lieue rally Huccossful. IN OHIO. Cincinnati. April 3.-The municipa/ campainu which ended with the election of yesterday was one of the hottest political fights known in the history of the Queen Citv The result is a victory for the reput licans. rhe returns show the election of Hon. John A. Caldwell for mayor by u plurality of C.TUO. He will therefore resijiri his seat in congress and a special election will be in order in the Second district All the other names on the republican ticket were renomlnations and consequently reelections, and by pluralities ranging up to 13,000. 1 he republicans carried everything at Lima, Hamilton, Wapakonetaand other places for the first time. Wapakoneta elects a republican mayor and two republican councilmen. 1 ho republicans never before had a councilman at Wapakoneta. Hamilton, which had a normal democratic majority of 1,400, elects Henry Lots (rep.) city commissioner by l.ioo majority. Official returns from Cleveland show that the republicans have won bypluralities ranging from 0,000 to 5,000. In the presidential election of 1802 the city went democratic by 4,000 and last spring the democratic candidate for mayor had nearly 1,500 plurality. The republicans swept everything in Columbus, electing the police judge and the entire ticket. The city was carried for the democratic mayor last spring by 1.000. The republicans also elect seventeen of the twenty-two councilmen and about the sumo major-, ity on the school liourd. In Mlclii^an. Detroit, Mich., April 3.—The returns from the municipal elections yesterday are mostly in favor of the republicans. There seems to have been a general change of political sentiment, especially in cities and towns which have heretofore been counted as safely democratic. In the smaller towns and townships the returns also show republican gains. In iliinolii. Chicago, April 4.—Tuesday’s aldermanic elections in this city resulted in 1 a net gain of five members in the city - council for the republicans. The ma- ’ jorities range from 4,000 to 10. The new council will stand: Republicans, 43; democrats, 25. The present council stands: Republicans, 38; democrats, » 20. Chicago, April 4.—Dispatches from ^ seventy-five points in Illinois show republican victories in fifty-nine and democratic victories in sixteen. In \\ isconsln. Milwaukee, April 4.—John C. Koch, the republican candidate for mayor. fi, and the entire republican city ticket are elected by pluralities which range from 4,000 to 0,000. The republicans U 1 ' will also have a majority in the common council. Only five of the eighteen wards in the city were carried by the democrats. The new ; •council will be composed of twenty-six • republicans and ted democrats. The *' board of supervisors will he republican ' in about the same proportion. Returns from fifty-three points in Wisconsin indicate that the republicans were successful in forty - jd the democrats in thirteen. In Mtftttourl. St. Louis, April 4.—1'p to midnight returns hud been received from about twenty cities in Missouri. In a major- , Ity of these the republican tickets were successful, while the democrats carried five cities, and in the remainder mixed results were noticeable. AVnmen Capture All the timers. Spring Hill, Kan.. April 4.—At the election here women were elected to fill all the municipal olfices, including mayor, councilman and police judges. Two Men lillleil. Chicago, April 8. Two hopper scales, each containing 1,0U) bushels of timothy seed, fell through three floors at the Chicago Dock company's warehouse at Reach and Forquer streets at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. Without warning the immense weight of grain and broken timbers covered two men who were at work on the six i ll floor. Doth were instant! v killed The cause of the accident is as yet unknown. Lynched. Richmond, Va., April 3.—Two hundred armed men took Holland English out of the jail at Rukersville Suiulay night and lynched him, English was a white man who had murdered his 18-year-old wife by drowning, his motive being to marry another woman. Death «>f lirewn-Fequard. Paris, April 8.—Prof. Hrown-Se-quard, the eminent physician and physiologist. known chiefly to the world at large as the discoverer of the so-called ‘‘elixir of life,” died In this city yesterday, aged TO years. Nominated for Coiisre.* In Ohio. Hamilton. O.. April 2. — E <1 RatVr bone was nominated for congress by the Third district republican convention to till the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. (ieorge W. llouk. Oldest German Olllelal Dead. Berlin, April 2.—The (lerman empire has lost its oldest official in the person of Johfum Muller, gaoler of Wittlich, near Treves, who died recenti ly at the ag-’ of UVl. j J\ l utal Uxploidun. Tompkinsville, Ind., April 3.—In a boiler explosion near here yesterday Ai«x Ritter, the owner of the mill, and two brothers named Fowler were instantly killed.

be I the t\Vi

UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

The Situation In South Carolina a Serious One.

If 1,1

Thirman Denney Jubilee, Iowa.

Better in Every Way General Debility and Heart Trouble Overcome A Statement for the Benefit of

Others.

“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ I desire to add my testimony In favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla that all suffering from sickness may possibly bo influenced t.i put coulideuoe In It, and be among those to enjoy Good Health Once More. I had a long spell of sickness caused by trouble with my liver, which the doctor said was fast wasting away. In fact he stated that I had only a short time to live. With great effort I overcame my sickness but In very feeble health; my pulse was Irregular and frequently My Heart Ceased Beating for a second or two. I could hardly get around the room, I was so weak, and I lacked any appetite. Finally I concluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and 1 got one bottle. The effect ol the

SarsapariMa

medicine was so beneficial that I got five more. After I had taken the Sarsaparilla I felt much better and my whole system was strengthened. I found Hood's Sarsaparilla an excellent medicine for the blood. I cannot praise It too highly.”

Tutu man Denney, Jubilee, Iowa.

Hood’s Pills cure Uvcr Ills, constipation, biliousness, laundlee, slek headache, indigestion.

James M. Hurley,

REAL ESTATE.

Insnrn noe .Ami

REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR

SALE AND RENT.

Money Loaned!

In any sum, for ar.y time. Must see the borrower in person. No <le lay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest terms. a. e. bIaAkb, Insurance and Lean Agent, G reexca s n. j xr>. i ImTsm, Established 1853. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Dress Goods.

40-'iitcli Fancy Crepon nt Toe is ono of the leading fabrics of the season. 40-inch all wool Lattice Cloth in the new shades of green, golden, brown and stuel blue, at $1.00. Liinch silk and wool Granite Chillis in two toned effects, n< 81.25; you will be surprised that they are less than $1.50 Exclusive novelties in pattern dresses, including some late arrivals French ;d! wool Challies, Figures and Satin stripes—a very handsome lino. Wash Goods. Special importation of fine printed India Dimity, printed Linen Lawns and printed dotted Swiss- beautiful assortment of designs and colorings —all at 2l)e. These goods are well worth 374c to 40c. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. P. S. Send for Samples.

Hurtle with iud.uti**

El Reno, O. T., April 3.—lu a fight between ludiaus uiul white settlers in the Cheyenne country west of here two white meu and five Indians were

led.

Clov. TUI in ah Says the Dlupenvary Law Must Its Sustained — He Says the Mutinous Militiamen Are Cowards.

STATE OF INSURRECTION. Columbia, s. c, April 3.—Gov. Tillmau has declared Darlington and Florence counties in a state of insurrection. He has also ordered the railroad authorities not to transport any bodies of men unless authorized by him. The

Xoticr to To rfirn/' >w.

The Taxpayers of Putnam county are hereby notilied 1 hat the law provides that the tirs’t installment nf to-ves Is due and must be paid

on or before the ;

THIRD MONDAY IN APRIL, 185)4, BEING TIIFI 16TH DAY OF APRIL. Failure to pay your taxes on or before that date all your taxes become delinquent, and penalty, interest and costs may he added. Don’t fail to call aud pay before the day uud date above mentioned. GEORGE W. HUGHES, 2151 Treasurer of Putnam County. Single Comb Brown Leghorn Eggs for sale at 50 cts. per setting of 17. Call on or address Geo. W. Shuey, Bainbridge, Ind. 4t51

GOV. TILLMAN. railroads thus far refused compliance. The governor has ordered the telegraph companies not to transmit any news of a warlike tendency. This order lias likewise been refused. Till mail'd Proclamation. The governor’s proclamation declaring Darlington aud Florence counties in insurrection is as follows: "Whereas, Certain persons have assembled In the counties of Darllugton and Florence and are in open rebellion against the authorities of the government of ttiis state, and It has become Impracticable to enforce by the ordinary course of Judicial proceedings the laws of the slate within said counties now. therefore, 1, 11. R Tillman, governor ol the state of South Carolina, do proclaim such i»ersous so assembled to be in open rebellion against the laws of the state, and 1 do hereby com Stand ail snob assemblages of insurgents to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within twenty-four hours." Iltsprnsarlen Destroyed. It is the governor's purpose to mobilize 12,000 men at Darlington, but ho finds the task difficult in the extreme. In the meantime the citizens of Darlington, Florence and vicinity all go armed and prepared for trouble. Local dispensaries at perhaps a dozen points have been raided and their contents run out Scouting parties have been after the constables who escaped, and while some of them are now safe from capture others are liable to be taken, and in the mood of the people in and around Darlington may meet death speedily. Not in thirty years has there been such estrangement between different factions and elements of South Carolina. Addressed by the Governor. At 5 o’clock marching orders were given to the troops stationed at the penitentiary. Gov. Tillman addressed them, saying: "As chief executive of South Carolina I wish to say a few words to vou before your departure. I thank you for the promptness and zeal displayed by you in responding to the call for duty. Many of you have doubts as to the justice of the cause for which you go. Vou are reform democrats and anils, but all South Carolinians, thank God. The reason of your going to Darlii.'.lon Is caused by the dispensary law. and it is law as long us it stands on the statute books and until it is repealed or declared unconstitutional by ihe supremo court Not an luvaslon of 1’rtvatn flights. "The newspapers have sown the seed of discord by teaching you that there are portions of the law which invade private rights They know that when they say that they Ho. The right to search private houses on a warrant Is as old as the law Itself. They know that they are not telling the irmh w hen they try to make you believe that these meu lu Darlington were defi uding their lii“*-".is "1 said In iv *° l 8e legislature that a largefr ^ jitStables would not be necessary If ^^flffTlco of the towns would enforce the lawrliut they would not do this. The dispensary law is not the Issue now, but so long as It is on the statute books, so help me God, I Intend to enforce It." Uiills Them Cowards. Referring to the mutinous militia companies at Columbia, Florence, Sumpter ami Charleston, Gov. Tillman denounced them as cowards. He concluded: "You are going on a delicate and dangerous mission. You must remember that the Darlington people are our lellow cltlzens. but they are in Insurrection and it is necessary for you to go there to uphold the law You go as an at m of the law and you must treat the DarUngton people with coimldi-i ation, but if you are ordered to shoot you must,do It or anarchy will prevail in the state, l hope to restore you to your homes as early as jv-.siev, but the lawmust be upheld or the state government will be the laughing stock of the world." Military Ureas Censorship. Darlington, S. C., April 3.—A military press censorship is in force here, Rt the i-enler of public interest in the dispensary troubles. The military representatives of the governor are in full control of the telegraph wires. Soldiers are posted at and have taken charge of the railway and telegraph offices and will not permit the transmission or delivery of dispatches or press messages to correspondents here until they have been first inspected by the officers iu command. iVntrol of I’ollro Forces. Columbia, S. C., April 4.—Yesterday Gov. Tillman issued a proclamation faking absolute control of the police forces of the towns in the state. He orders the police and marshals to enforce all the laws on the statute books, together with all municipal ordinances and orders from municipal authorities not inconsistent with the powers of the proclamation As soon us tne present emergency shall no longer exist he will relinquish control and restore the former status. Ulrartag House ExchaugcA. New York, March 31.—The exchanges at the leading clearing houses iu the United States during the week ended yesterday aggregated $741,401,75(1, against $885,001,034 the previous week. The decrease, compared with the corresponding week in 1803, was 20.2. ■'ought with Knives. Hartley, la., April 4.—C. \V. Inman and O. A. Warner, farmers cf this vicinity, fought aduel with knives aud the former was killed.

A BIG STRIKE ON.

ilver Ten Thousand Coke Workers Are Oat—Some Kiotoim Mrenes. Uniontown, Pa., April 3.—The storm has broken, and tne scenes of 1891 are being repeated throughout the coke region. The big coke strike, with all its attendant destruction of property, is now in full force. Monday morning the call of the Seottdale convention w as obeyed by more than half the workers in the coke field and it took fully 5,000 men from work. The situation is now one of great peril throughout the coke section, and more destructive outbreaks are expected at any time. The sum and substance of the opinions of both operators and employes Is that there will be no ovens burning to-night in all the coke-making region. The ranks of the strikers have been so reinforced that the lowest estimates give them 10,000 men. From the outset the strike has been turbulent, with a tendency to open defiance of law. There was rioting iu several quarters. It has grown steadily worse, but there were more serious outbreaks in this end of the field. Workmen were driven away by strikers at several of the plants, guns, clubs and stones being the weapons employed. It has been reported to the labor leaders here that the movement now embraces the entire coke region and not a plant will he allowed to operate without a struggle. The strikers openly threaten to burn the plants rather than see them operated at present prices for labor, and if they attempt this loss of life will certainly follow. Connf.llsvii.le, Pa., April 4.—The coke region is convulsed by a labor war and from one end of the territory to the other rioting and disorder hold lull sway. Human life is in danger and the destruction of property is being carried on ou every baud. A PITCHED BATTLE. Fatal Conflict in Kau«a« Ulty lift ween A. I*. A.’* iiikI Catiiolic*. Kansas City, Mo., April 4.-The bitter animosities that have existed here between the American Protective association and the Catholics culminated Tuesday in a pitched battle in which two men were killed, two fatally injured and two others wounded, as follows: Ktlled—Con IlroHiiahan, shot through the Sidneys. Michael Callahan, shot through right side. Fatally Injured—Perrv Fowler, shot through the hick: Jerry Pale, shot in the face. Seriously w< untied—P ck Fleming, shot in the left shoulder; John McGovern, shot through right arm It cannot be definitely said which is responsible for the unfortunate affair, as the partisans of eacii loudly charged the other with being the full cause of all the trouble. More than 100 shots were exchanged between the combatants in less than that many seconds, and when the firing ceased the men named were lying dead, dying or injured on the pavementREVOLUTION IN PERU. Ex-rresident CacerrH Ha* Iloen Froclaimed an the Dictator. Lima, Peru, April —Ex-President Caceres, one of the candidates for the presidency, has been declared dictator of Peru. The dictator is supported by the arl *^’i but congress and the people I ) hostile to him. Thus Peru is t ow in the hands of a dictator am| two presidents. The banks are all clised ami business is suspended. The troops supporting the dictator are in possession of this city. The streets are patrolled by the military, and the constitutional president, Senor Del Solar, is said to be a fugitive. The Public Debt IncrcaAed. Washington, April 4.—The regular monthly debt statement shows the cash balance in the treasury March 31 to have been (183,050,025, of which (100,000,000 was gold reserve. The decrease in the cash for the month of March was (4,712,380. The interest-bearing debt is given as (684,040,950, an increase of (0,068,930. The total debt of the United States March 31, 1804, is shown to have been (1,681,025,188, a net increase for the month of 113,780,003. Terrible Itattlo in the Soudan. Tripoli. Aj;nl «—A terrible battle has been fought In the kingdom of llornu, central Soudan. Rabah, the former slave of Zobher Pasha, with an army numbering 30,000 men, invaded the kingdom. He was opposed by the sultan of Bornu at the head of a largo army. During the battle botli sides sustained very heavy losses, and the snlten of Bornu and Rabah were killed, fighting desperately at the head of their troops. Three Negro?* l ot ally liurned. Selma, Ala., April 2.—While several negroes were shiending Antony liecton a lamp was knocked over. It exploded and set the building ou fire. The corpse was removed, and John Johnson, Joe Maxey and Julia Brown ran back to save the furniture. The door closed behind them and they were fatally burned. «Iaincrt Owen O’Connor Dead. New Y’ouk, April 3.—James Owen O’Connor, the burlesque tragedian, who was fatuous iu the theatrical world a few years ago by reason of his peculiar treatment of Shakespearean roles, died Sunday in the insane nsj’hun nt Morris Plains, N. J. His insanity and death was caused by kidney disease. Outity of Murder. Kokomo, Ind., April 4.—Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, a wealthy resident of this Icily, was found guilty yesterdny of i killing Oscar Walton, one of her tenants, and sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment in the woman's reformatory at Indianapolis. rulfllled Tlietr Agreement. Columbus, 111., April 3.—Christopher Wilkie and Henry W ells, farmers living here, killed themselves with poison. They made an agreement to take their own lives several weeks ago, owing to ill health.

To Do Tried lor Murder. Anamosa, la., April 4. — Emmet Seymour, just released from a three years’ term in the Iowa penitentiary for larceny, is to be tried for killing his lather-in-law in 1890.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-

- Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Kfttlimit? of Keveiiu*.

Washington, April 4 —The senate committee on finance has made public the treasury estimates of the revenue which will be derived from the senate tariff bill, which shows the customs returns under the bill will amount to (163,361,018. The internal revenue part of the bill w ill yield an increase over the present law of (53.000,000, of which the income tax will furnish (30.000,000, the increase of the spirit tux. (20,000,000, and that on playing cards,(3,000,000.

DfattMi in th? Houho.

Des Moines, la., April 3.—The senate on Monday by a vote of 27 to 17 passed a bill permitting the manufacture and wholesaling’ of liquors iu lowo, but when the bill went over to the house Monday ni#ht it was defeated. The senate passed the house butterine bill prohibiting •the coloring of substitute for butter and cheese to resemble tho genuine product of the dairy.

THE MARKETS.

t tx.r, New York April 4 LJ\ F. STOCK—Cal tie H 3 bO ^ 4 55

Sheep.

FLOU K—Win er Patents

Minnesota Patents...

WHEAT—No. ’J red

Ungraded Ked

COHN-No. 2

Ungraded Mixed

OATh—Track Mixed Western.. KYE—Western PORK—Mess, New LA HD—Western HU T T Kit—Wes tern Creamery.

Western Diary

CHICAGO.

DEEVES—Shipping Steers Cows Stockers Feeders Butchers’ Steers Hulls HOGS SHEEP *.* BUTTER—Creamery Dairy EGGS—Fresh

BROOM COKN-

Western (per ton) Western Dwarf Illinois, Gooil to Choice POTATOES (per bu.) PORK —Mess LA HD—Steam FLOUR—Spring Patents. Spring Straights VN inter Patents Winter Straights GRAIN — W heat. Cash Corn, No. 2 Oats, Nu 2 Rye, No 2 Earley, Good to Choice

LUMHER-

Siding Flooring Common Boards

3 <M 5 10

3 35 uC 8 hi) qt

tin uz

HP 3 *)2'i <4* 5 40

3 45 4 0) 63U

45 46

6 l ,

kP 47

30 50

HP SO** <a 57 ig

13 U0

{£13 25

7 3u

<4 7 35

CtZ 21

d 14

TP 4 30

1 fltf

(ft 3 00

2 50

(tp 3 10

3 10

& 3 6)

2 90

(4 3 i >

i r.

kP 3 50

4 45

(4 4 80

2 60

£ .) 00

HP 21

O 11

(U»

30 0)

$.55 00

5 J 00

(ft 70 00

45 00

&;o oo

at 70

11 I’Dkudl to

7 lav* 7 25

3 20

ft 8 01

1 80

3 60

2 80

IU» 3 15

2 60

S 8 : •

30^ p IW (,i 52 &

3«.‘i 31> 4

10 00 323 5) 30 00 (£37 00 14 5) fctH 6J Reelsville.

The Brazil Enterprise is mistaken it is yellow headed grub worms that are fomiing under the cackle burs on the Kightsell farif, caused by the worm hibernating in the gold dust, and not in diamonds, hence the eagerness of the fowls M. B. Girton is fencing his Florida farm—do not know whether he will plant an orange grove this season or not Link Jones’ baby is very sick. Horn, to Hod Crowder and wife a daughter .. ..Carroll Roberts is taking care of Aunt Elizabeth Phillips; -lie is 70 years old. has a cancer on Iter face and is almost helpless Alva Hill is attending tho revival at Pltasuiit Hill The negro porter -aid he would give Albert Sears a hit, but tile rim was not large nougli to cover his legs Miss x olli-* Ferry is making a wedding dress—Diess who for Tis said the wheat is not hurt by the late freeze, but the potatoes that were planted are “gone up” Win. McCormick's new bouse is under roof Doctor is so busy his girl has to go and see him. xx Carpentorsville. Rev. FytTe filled his regular appointment on Sunday evening, and the congregation have secured him for another year Married, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by R°v. FylTe, on March ’29, Alonzo Coffins and Miss Lina Pickel; wo extend congratulations and good wishes to the bride and groom A party at H. B. Cline’s on Friday nighr Mrs. Jennie Anderson and children spent Monday with Mrs. Eli Anderson 15. B. Cline’s barn was destroyed by fire on Monday evening Ina Anderson is visiting her brother, Ham Anderson Success to the Stah-Prkss. xx

Indianapolis Live Stock! Market Markir^Uve 6 " 4,18 ' 10 ° : 8hl P ments - n °"eGood to choice shippin*? - (3 50(83 75 Lair to medium .hipping ;| oofls 50 Common .taippins 2 50(83 00 Stockers and feeders 2 2.W3 xn Good to choice heifers 3 00(43 50 Fair to medium heifers •> 50)42 75 Good to choice cowm 2 75(ct3 25 Fair to medium cows •» 95 <12 75 E hhfVp U1 d •« 2 75 ® 3 *■» Market.t7on e K. PU ’ ehi l> n ‘ eu ‘ 8 . >*• Good to choice sheep (3 50rti4 00 f- air to medium sheep 2 75(83 Z5 Good to choice lambs j oo<»4 50 HOGS Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 7,000. Market active Choice heavy shipping (i 7 i4 P6 Heavy and mixed packing t 05<4i .6 Lights , 50(44 so Pis* 4 00 44 :o Pleasant Garden. Died, on March ’28, near Reelsville, John, son of N. E. Sutton, aged 53 years: his mother died about three months ago, and three of the family have died within a year; deceased was buried nr Reelsville Cemetery, on March 30, Elder John I’rton conducting the services Mrs. C. N. Cromwell. Mrs J. Q. Cromwell and May Cromwell spent Sunday with Joseph Cromwell, at Putnainville M rs. Ed Evans visited her sister, Mrs. Girton, at E'lgleslield, on Sunday . ... Mrs. L. B. Smith visited Mrs. Sears on Sunday Greeley Huffman has gone South to buy an orange grove. Henry Walden has moved on his father’s farm and John Walden has moved in the house vacated by him J. T. Collier says that if J. I. C. wants the stalks cut off his wheat he had better come and cut them Luther Herbert and wife spent Sunday at A. ,!. Clark’s..... Fruit i .» killed; opts and potatoes frozen iu the ground and will have to be planted over again Peter Shoppell, of Greenoastle. has been visiting Ids brother, William, at Reelsv ille Rod Crowder steps high—lie lias a new dish washer at his house M. L. Lucus, who went to the insane asylum a few weeks ago, is home again, having returned with his wife, who went to visit him, he appears quite well, and we are pleased to see him home again Miss Nellie Flinii; who has been with her sister, Mrs. Dwyer, has returned to Monroe county Link Jones lias a very sick child le-wis Walden is buying hogs \||ie Job, of Brazil, spent Sunday with S. A. Boone’s folks, xx Lena. Wheat i- damaged to some extent in this locality by the cold snap Mrs. Underwood's health is improving . John Hunt is able to he out again Envi McMillen is very sick .... F. IS. Hawley goes to Greencastle this week to study law Van Buren township schools closed Monday John F. I’ell and James Richardson went to Lafayette on Tuesday Win. Brown and George Clark are shipping hay James Moorland shipped a car load of lumber this week Miss Lucy Day visited Miss Molly Hansel this week Joseph Coombs, of Bridgton, was in town one day last weel . xx Wheaton. Wheat looking rather sick since the recent cold snap Margie Thompson is on the sick list L. S Worrell and family visited Walker Siddeiis’ lust Sunday Mery J. Myers and daughter, Lilly, were visiting M. T. Henry’s on Monday Reuben Walls and family, of Fort Red, are to he residents of Montgomery county soon, so reported Nathan Dean and family, who have been residing in Kansas for several years, moved hack to this neighborhood and reside on Henry Dean's farm Madame Rumor says look out for another wedding in the near future Some began plowing Monday, but the ground was rather wot Waiter Jeffries, of Montgomery county, is now living with his grandmama, Mrs. John B. Henry Success to the STAR-PliKSS and tariff reform. X. Y. Z.

Bruuerstown. Tho recent cold weather killed most of the young clover James Layman was badly bitten by a hog last week. It seems that .Mr. Layman was driving the hog when it became angry and made tin attack; James having nothing for defence hut his legs, he began using them, when he fell to the ground and the hog pounced upon him and began work vvilh its teeth. Mr. Eads appeared and beat the hog off. Mr. Layman received a number of wounds upon his legs and arms, and now goes with his hands in swings Mrs. Frances VVauier died at her residence ou Sun- ] day, April 1, of pneumonia: burial at Greencastle on Monday Elmer and | Ed Thomas, Sant Burk and Isaac White left for Danville on Monday, where they will attend normal this -pring The revival at Pleasant Rill i.-d111 in pi.-gre-s. with iiity-six additions up to Monday night The Sunday School was well attended, ■ me hundred and twenty-one taking I purl, li meet» ii-xt Sunday nt 2 | . i m.; all are invited Charles Thomas visited Artie Thomas, at Edwards, over Sunday James Thomas lias a very sick child- B. F. Bruner and family move to his farm near here this week Andrew Johnson has moved to his farm The debate went off all right, the negative side being the winners. (Question for Saturday night, “Resolved that the] U. S. should have a temperance law." j Good music will he furnished by the | hand; all are invited Talk of a 1 wedding in the future Several of the teachers took the examination, for license Saturday.

ill” w H>. v-.i 1 pw •

When my little girl was one month old,the had a scab form on her f ace. It kept spreading until she was completely covered fuau head to Got. Then she had hoik She hat! forty on her heat at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weigh s ven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. 1 hen her skin started to dry up and ; >t so bad she could not «hut her eycg to si ' .'p, but laid with them half open. About this time, at the earnest request of friends, I s’arte 1 using the CuTICURA Remedies, and in one month she was eompiettly cured, I he doctor and drug hills were over one hundred dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more than five dollar-. My child is now two years old, strong, healthy and large as any child of her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to Cuticura. Yourswith a Mother’s Blessing, MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, Jk., 335 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Sold throughout the world. Pottx* Druc. amis --p., sole p-oprieior*. Boston. Mailed free, the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair.’’

Chkm. G>kp. ** All about

I’.ahv Itlemlsfu'H. faliinir hair, and red. .vrmrk